Newspaper Page Text
sk£WlMiJ| OH MWWWO >
_ AT PRIVATE SALE OR AT AUCTION!
—
This great stock shall be closed out. Every piece of woolen goods in this house used in making a dress will be
offered from this hour until it is sold At Less Than it Cost Delivered. We are going to quit retailing dry
goods in Rome, We want to quit by January ist if possible. Our prices should wind up the stock by
that time.
Not a piece of woolen dress goods in our store to be sold at as much as cost. Every pat- Do you want any fine.hose? We will let you have 3 pairs for less than the price of—
tern a bargain unaqualable. Not a oieceof woolen dress goods in our store to be held as high ? n '- V ° to a customer, and in tins way : Select 2 pairs of our finest Maco Yany or Lisle
‘ hose (they are worth 40c to /5c per pair.) To these we will put a pair of extra tins silk h™!
rs >I.OO per yard, though some of it cost $1.50, $2.00 and $2 -50 per yard. worth SI.OO or $1.50 For all the three pairs we will ask you to pay us but one dollar No '' h
You may buy $3.00 silks and 13.00 dress goods at 98 cents ! A big stock of black silks. We I VIOO Datrs^r^nnp^dmT’sV 11 •i w u
' P airs Krippendorf s fine shoes just received. We bought these to help pav expense,
have by far the best stock of silks, satins and woolen <?ress fabrics within this city—meeting while selling out, and we shall not offer them at cost, but we’ll cut the gsual margins in t w
all of the requirements of the latest styles. give you new stylish shoes for less than you can buy the like in North Georgia* No six °
Do net buy a dress without calling to see us, if there is any affiliation whatever between fC l ua ‘ to Krinpendorf’s. Buy no others. Our price in shoes beats the Jews and Gentiles ali^ 8
you and vour pocket book. We shall continue retailing dry goods in Rome until the stock is Our shoe department is a beautiful shoe store within itself. Mr. Owens in charge. *
reduced below $20,000, and we expect not to buy over $3,000 more to keep the stock up before stock of new capes and jackets just received. Last year’s styles that we held at $lO no
bringing it to a finish. and $15.00 are now on sale at only $2 30. ' u
A STARTLING OFFER TO MERCHANTS IN ROME AND ELSEWHEREI
.? I *
Wehave resolved, Irrevocably to stop retailing dry goods in Rome soon. We should be most happy to sell
the stock in bulk at 69cents on the dollar of original cost-nothing for freight or other expense, and
we make the open offer to so sell the stock, our salespeople to be cared for to the end of their contracts
whith us. It is a good stock of most desirable merchandise nnd is worth much more thnn we nsk for it
We are very anxions to sell out. and we shall wholesale it or retail it at prices much under values.
BASS BROTHERS & CO.
ERTS HIS WORDS.
■ > “ ■'
Boss Hanna Says theDiacley
Mil is Perfect. j
NO TINKERING WITH IT.
Would b* th» Last Person on
Earth to Monkey With it.
Cleveland, Nov. 19.—Senator 1
Mark A. Hanna, of Ohio, today
gave out another interview on
his former interview which has
recently called forth much criti
cism.
“As my meaning was evident
ly misunderstood,” he said, “in
reference to the question under
discussion and I was misquoted
I now state that I consider the
Dingley bill the most scientific
and best adjusted tariff bill ever
enacted; that I would be the
last person to disturb its opera
tions; that I believe it will
bring a larger revenue to the
country than was claimed for it
and will remain in force tor
many years and be changed on
ly by the Republican party
when the requirements of the
country demand it.
"As to the war tax, I believe
that some features of it will re
main as a means of revenue to
provide for natural increased
expenses of the government and
contingencies. I did state and
now repeat that owing to the
benefits of the protective tariff'
our manufacturing industries
have reached the point where
for the first time in the history
of the country our exports of
manufactured goods have ex
"'A” * m nor is.
‘•That is what we have always
claimed would be the outcome
of the protective policy, at the
same time maintaining our
standard of wages. This means
a reduction of revenue from im
ports and unless made good
from increased volume of busi
ness must be supplied from oth
er sources and I suggested tea
and coffee which can be made,
in my opinion, a source of reve
nue (when required) without
any great hardship to consum
ers.”
IT WAS POLITICS
That caused the Emperor to
Change his Plans.
‘ Berlin, Nov. 19.—The Col
ogne Volks Zeitung confirms
the assertion that political rea
sons are responsible for the cur
tailment of the Emperor’s jour
ney, and adds :
“Those in political circles are
pleased thereat, seeing Spain at
taching significance to the Kai
ser’s journey. which was alwavs
intended to be made incognito.”
SPAIN’S GREATESTNBED.
Mr. R, P. Olivia, ofCarcelon
ia, S. C. Weak nerves had caus
ed severe pains in the back of
kis head, On using Electric Bit
ters, America’s greatest blood
and nerve remedy, al] pain soon
left him. He iays this grand
medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trou
ble, purifies the blood, tones up
the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life inti every muscle, nerve
and orgaa of the body. If weak,
tired or ailing you need it. Ev
ery bottle guaranteed, only 50
cents. Sold by Curiy Arring
on, druggists.
ROYAL HUBBY
a
Gobble! by Madeline Bullion,
The Actress.
SHE MARRIED A BARON.
He Wanted The News Kept Se
cret. but it Popped Out.
San Francisco, Nov. It. —
Madeline Bouton, the young
actress, who came here a few
months ago as leading lady of
the Frawley Dramatic Company
has been married for more than
a year to Baron Mimptsch, a
fiery German nobleman. They
were married in New York and
the fact has been kept from the
public on account of the Baron’s
plea for time to reconcile his
aristocratic parents to the step
he his taken.
Three weeks ago Madeline
left here for the oast, and it was
given out that she had gone to
wed Mimptsch. However, it has
just become known that her real
mission was to demand of her
husband that he acknowledge
her position before the world.
TWIN KlkuED TWIN*
Bloody Fight In Tennesson Re
sulted Fatally.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 19.
News from Polk county is to the
effeat that two white men named
Johneon and Simpson were
fighting, when Garret and Wil
liam Heddin, twins, declared
each one of the contestants.
A general fight followed, in
which Garret Heddin killed his
brother. All the men were bad
ly wounded.
b'.c-lW
W.Jfi.R.Pi"’
THE WEST.
TG ARKANSAS
TEXAS. __
Schedule in< Effect Oet. 4th, 1838.
WORIHBOUKD. No. 2 I No. 4 N 0.70 I No. 72
i L.
Lv Atlanta. 8 Kami 8 30pm! 4 sl‘pm 5 30pm
Ar Marietta.. 9 O.'am 9 16pi:i| 54>rpm 6 25pm
“ Rome 11 26amI ! 745 pm ..... ..
‘ Dalton. 11 tlamlll 41pm| fclCpni
“ Chat'nooga 110 pm 1 OOarn 935 pm
• Nashville . fliopm 6 40ain{
“ Memphis .: 730 am 4 30pm;
Nashville I 720 pm 7 80aml
Ar St Louie.. ,| 7 20amI 7H2ri’r<!
Lv laaauvuie i'■ wpuii > a.a<u ’ ,
Ar Chicago .. .I 9 96am 1 830 pm l . | ....,
Lv Nashville .17 60pm 7 SUam
Av Louiaville J 2 30ain,12 2.5 pm
** Cincinnati.| 705 am 406 pm
Train No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeper between
Jacksonville. Fla.. Atlanta and Nash villa, «o»
netting with veetibule train for Chioagw.
Train No. 4 carries, Pullman .Sleeper Aeguat)
sad Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis througk
without change- Pullman Sleeper Atlanta t 4
Chattanooga, passengers remain in ear until
f o’clock a. ni. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta t 4
Knoxville via A. K. & N. Ry.
Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. 4 C.
for Cincinnati. This train carries through
coach Atlanta to Rome.
To the South and East.
southbound, j No. 1 | No. 3I N 0.91 N 0.73
Lv Nashville 975 am lb l(|pm.. 7~ ]......„
" Chat'nooga 2 55pm 3 20ain| 6 65am .
“ Dalton 4 lipin 4 28am 7 Ham
Rome ... 425 pm .. | 746 am
•• Marietta . 6-i.ipm 6 45am 9 46am 705 am
f r Atlanta 71.0 pm 735 am 1 10 35am 8 00am
v Atlanta...! 750 pm | 7 Miami 405 pm, ......' ]
Ar Macon... 11 llipm.il 10am 720pin] 7
Tifton. i 2 50ami 3 05pm
“ Jack'nviliei 8 45ani|1025pm|...
Lv Atlanta 7 s<>pi»' 7 s'min 4 Uspiu | ' *
Ar Macon 1118 pm 11 Itlam. 7 2Vpnil ”
“ Albany.. I 8 27pm 11 06pmI
** Thrn’eville j 630 pm
“ Savannah. 6 00am 1 600 pm
tv Atlanta . 11135 pm 750 am, 3 10pm|..
Ar Augusta...! 5 I.sam 1 2Upm.| 8 25pmi 7
Ar Charleston 111 00ain 800 pm
“ Columbia JlO 55ain110 10pm;....
Lv Atlanta | 7 sopm 12 Olhn 712bbm
Ar Athens . . jlO 21pm 2 16pm| 2 16;>m .."jjg
“ Richmond. 615 pm 715 am 7 16ain .......
** Wash'gt.on|lo 80pm 1 11 Blam'll 81am
*' New York.! 6 63am! 5 23pm 628 pm
Train No. 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nash
ville, Chattanooga and Atlanta to Jackson
ville, Fla.
Train No. Scarries Pullman Sleeper 8t Lonit
Io Augusta without change Ptillnian Sleeper
Chattanooga to Atlanta open for passengers
ChaWanoogn 9 o’clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper
Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. & N. By, For
further information write to
H. F SMITH. O. E. HARMAN,
Tiaffic Manager- beu. Pass. Agt.
IW/T.r .t*4- r.«nr»s are un .i«
. ,o tn fr-wi >v_'trc-’< or ncuKti, ■ 0 ;ar“g
Rrowii'4 if «i Bi 11 <?rs Rebuild* cr
V stem, aid ••jty’lcn, emov rs excesr \.i till
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
(omtenMHi Srhodale la Effect July 0, 1898.
i No io ‘Wil. 14 I Jtl t
Lv Chat tanocga r>.3oam! 7..< q,in 10.10 pm
Ar Dalton 7.51 am 9.42prn 12. lOain
Isr iL.me I W.Wium 9.40 pm 1.44 am
Ar Atlanta 111 4t»nui4 i.tHlpm 5.01 am
-v Atlanta i 4.20 pm; 11.55 pm 5. .-oam
\r Macon 7.10 p- 2 Ooam B.2<>em
ir Jesup ! 45ura .’..ißptn
ArEverett I 7.26 am 3.25 pm
Ar Jacksonville t . I 9.40 am 9.26 pm
bv Jesup I 6.56',-tn
Ar Jacksonville . l.oupm io. ):>pm
Lv F zerett “ I Y.WmlTiYm
hr Brunswick K 8 .tOaint 4.3Upm
No. 10 carries Puflman Sleeping Car t’Uai
lam o_-a to Atlanta.
’ “ carries l-ullu an Sleeping Car and Day
~oaches('im ta-iooga ’o Jacksonville ami At
tania to Brunswick.
No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Cliatte
i hooga to Atlanta.
! J STATIONS. ~No.~l3’i k*o. TI
' EvJtfanta
Ar Rome 6.30 am 9 tspm 10.20 am
Ar Dalton 722 am 7 »lpm !1.30um
Ar Chattanooga tt.4o.im R.aoprr. 100 pm
Lv Chattanooga 8..55ami 9. lOpm
I Ar Burgin 4.29pm]
Ar Lexington. s.lOpnal <s<)am ,
Ar Louisville. 7 50pml 7.10 am .
Ar Cincinnati 7... 7 aopm 'rStatn 7.. .
Lv Chattanooga ! I.2spini l.ltum 125 pm
Ar Nashville , | 656 pm! 9.4oam] 6 54pm
Ne IS oarrte Pullman Sleepfag Car Atlanta
ioChattano and Chattanooga to Cincinnati
No 9 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville
stations No. 9 Nojt 1 No. if
! LV Ghattangoga 9 49atnl 4. lOom'ltJbnm
I Ar Knoxville |n 55 am g. 0; -, am
ArMorrtsu.wn i.2!pm e.suum g.jsum
I Ar Hot Springs ] 8 Hpm; I Mframl <t»oam
I Ar Wfdiovllie [ 4.35 pm l.U)pm| MOum
Ar Salisbury « sopin ».3t»am
I * r Greensboro 9.52 pm: IX 18pm
■ xl 1.10 am! 3.23 pm
tAr No; fo.lt t _ 750 am
)Ar Wa hfngton..... .... ....77]
A A'>7 w 12.48 pm 9.23 am
! , N ?'. l2 Citrries Pullman Drbwlng Ko >m Sleep
| Ing Car Chattanooga to New York via Ashe
ville and Salisbury to Uichniond. arriving Rich
mond 6.40 a.m also Pullman Sleeping Car
111eensboro to Norfolk
No 16 is solid train Chnttafloo -a to Salis
bury with PuUtnail SJeepi,,,. car Chattanooga
to Salisbury and Salisbury to New York with
out change. -
si V< !■' S> J/“2 . I fro- r
Lv I ha'! 1 oo'-va I 5 ixjpm 9.40:im
Ar Knoxville.. ... . I 9.4>pm 11..555im
Ar Morristown fishiliam 1.21 pm
x!] u- r S Y’ . ••••■- ■ ..'Cf? 7,009111 3.35 pm
Ar Washing on. i i
Ar.v a■ 5 ork ...... .. |. _. ... J hjjopS
No. 6. carries Pullman peeping .Car fTilttu
‘-buttanoogu to ,N ?r
PU '“ n;U ' Sleel>lOß - Car
.. S r*-*“ " r . No. 15'
Lv Rome- .J. ff'lOam
Ar Birmingham - •. 1
; Ar Meridian ... ]
Ar .*!Orieanw. m ; w Lm
, Ar Jackson ' -x-a -
Ar Vicksburg/. 7 ?
Ar Shreveport, I .’. , 7..;..,. Lahm
I , 15 I ».j _ - ; |tW-U (No. 10
I > e ,pln H’2 p ® T -v ar; 8.50 am ‘B.l:6am
J * pm. B.s7pmiAr.t)ad>den. ar s 6.00 am 9.30 am
! 5.00 pm 7l!pm Ar Altana. Ivl 5.45 am lamm
Daily except Sunday. | Sunday onlyT"
r S. GANNON Mv.r. <k O u .Waehtagtea, D.tt
; J. M 1 t LP, Traf Mgr., Washln<ton D. Q
W A TURK. G P. A., Washing lea. D. C.
aA- BENSOOTyR. a» » a m-rr Ir~Jfrn '
~ XJ ’ ’ ~
Fancy new seeded Raisins j
Currants and Citron at Lloyd & I
Harper’s. Prices to sell quick'!
< A A Jmics.eT.oH otrt.
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 uot
modest about these points —w«
can give you what you want in
patent medicines, druggistst
sundries, toilet articles and e« .
Prescriptions a specialty.
J. T. Crouch & Co.,
Starke, The Tailor - Mr. &
M. Starke the popular tailor w
now open for orderfc and ready for
busineeein hie new bußiness horn*
next door to Wooten’• drug •<#• i
in the Clark building. Mr. Starke
Las a splendid line of new eeaeou
goods and invitee you to call and
see him and them. I
Beware of Imitations
'%u&
( A
X / -
I 1 »H» euiWAHM «>"•> *•**’* ■**