The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, July 16, 1894, Image 4

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ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Chief Pink Shropshire, one t f the best Chiefs that the Rome police force has ever known, after a brief trip to Alpine and other points is again at his post of duty. Mr, and Mrs. J, A. Glover and their pretty little daughter are home again from a pleasure Lip to Cumberland Island, Joe Owens, the ;bashful man ol North Georgia, has returned to the c.ty from seabathing, turtle hunt ing and eating, down at St, Simon Remember you get 20 lbs. sugar at Fos ters tor that old dollar. • Orange Blossom’’ is site "nd harmless as a flax seed poultice: Any ladv c»n use it herself. Sold by Df W. Curry. Be sure and see T.F. Foster before you buy your Tea. Miss Betterton, one of the most beautiful young ladies of Chatta nooga, is visiting the Misses White of Vans Valley. Be sure and see T.F’ Foster. Before you buy your Tea. Rev E, W. Ballenger of Rod - mart is in the city today. Fine Tea only 50c a pound atT.F.Fosters Mrs, Umphrey, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kamerer, in the Fifth Ward last night. Fine Tea onjy 50c a pound at T.F.Fosters Hou. Halsted Smith is expected home from New York Wednesday FineTeaonly 50c a pound at T. F. Fosters. R*v. W, M. Bridges preached at Maredonia in Bartow county, yesterdav. IF reports the crops in fine condition. Fine cakes at T. F. Foster. Dr. R . R. Keadden preached ar able sermon yesterdav morning on ths betrayal of Judas. Jar Ware ofall Kinds at T- F. Fosters. Messrs. Lowry Bros, will move on August Ist. their notion stor<- to the building formerly occupied by Charles D. Wood’s dry goods Remember you get 20 £O3. sugar at Fos ters for that old dollar. Mr. W. E- Vhitahead, represent ing oi e of Atlanta's best wholesale houses, is in Rome today. jjg’ ‘Orange Blossom” is a painless cure of ad diseases peculiar women. S»ld by I). W. Curry. Judge W. M, Henry is in the chy today. Buy your Tea at T. F. Fosters. It will save you money. Mr, John Martin who has been seriously sick was able , to be out this morning. Burney’s lightening Transfer, reliable and responsible. Arm strong office. Open day and night. Phone 126. The best 5 cent smoke on the market is Warter’s hand made.” For sale by all dealers. Try one. ‘Orange Blossom”the common- B3i.ce Female Remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by D. W. curry. Commencing Saturday July the C. R & C. Road will sell on Sat urday aftvrnuons and Suuday morn ings round trip tickets to Lookout Mountain ats2.oo. These tickets will be good to return Monday morning Bollowing date of sale. I Have you tried ‘Warters Handmade? If your dealer for it, ILUSTBK of BULL’S EYE SHOTS. The Rcme Methodist Preachers rnauiar weekly meeting was held his forenoon aud several matters if living importance were up and discussed. Rome is always more or less b-nefit-tl by these Monday morning meetings. * * * If you are a delegate and if you meantjto attend the Floyd County Methodist Sunday School Confer ence, at Cave Spring tomorrow, don’t forget to be at the East Ten nessee passenger depot at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning—if you don't you are left. * * * At the recent meeting of the Sheriffs and Clerks association which convened iu Brunswick last week, my friend, Jske Moore of Fioyd, was unanimously elected a life ti me member of the associa tion and voted all the floor and insurance privileges of the sssoci atiou. This is a great compliment and shows that the Sheriffs and Clerks of Georgia know a born sheriff when they meet him. Jake is the only member of the associa tion who hss held the office of President fortwo consecutive years and he is the only member of the organization has ever honored with a life time membership, I saw Jake this morning and he weais uis honors like his voice, “mebest iy but very becomin.” * < * * “'luck” Wyatt is a good one. Grave ly speaking, Tuck says lie is ready, a1 anioinentb' notice, to put in a Wyatt patent burial valt for any friend who is competlled to use an article of that description. * * * Col John C >rley: Dear Si’’, in quoting; scripture, “If at first you don’t succeed try, try again. It will to you goo ' —and will help others Keep it up. * * * Mr. E B. Marshall Jr., for the past four years a resident of Ar kansaw, returned to the city Satur day niggt. Mr. Marshall .when in the west became an intimate friend of the famed “Arkansaw Traveler'’ and other illustrious personages—“hut after al),’’ said he this forenoon, ‘theres no place like Rome.” Mr. Marshall has re. turned to Georgia to grow up with the south. HAS COST ILL! NOIS HEAVILY. THE WAR HAS BEEN SO EXTENSIVE THAT HE FNCAMIMENT IS ABONDOFED. Springfield Ui.,J”ly 16—Gover nor Altgeld says there will be no en campment of the Illinois nation- 1 guard this year. “I don’t see how we c\n have au encampment’’ said the governor yesterday .‘The strikes have cast us enormously and we have noth ihg in the treasury to pay for an en campment . I am sorry but it cannot be helped. The present strike is cost ing us about $lO 000 a day for pay for the soldiers alone and when sub sistence and transportation are aded it foots up a big sum per day. CUT THE CARS LOOSE- A DEVLIf-H TRICK CAUSES BEVY LOSS OE PROPERTY. Indianapolis, Ind., July 15—At 10'30 o’clock this morning a freight train of thirty cars stand ing on an incline switch on the Pennsylvania track was cut loose by strikers and ran down at a ter nfic speed into the Home Brewing Cornj auys stables, causing a com plete wreck of both train aud sta bles. One dozen brewery wagons were demolished and the teams or hor ses were fairly slaughtered. The loss to the bewery in addition to that of the railroad company will be many thousands of dollars. • Rev. H. D Gilbert filled hie pulpit at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning and as usual gave his congregation a good sermon. At night Capr . A. B. S Moseley conducted the service, dis cussing the heart before a large and attentive congregation :)ff> rs u amte.i a’vimues to young ">cn ctesiriiK a • '* i 't.ci. >i 't- irr':;n R C > -’.c th r -ugh .m, „ "Wtenses low. Free car fare to Rome. Circulars free 1. c. HARMISOK. PmidaouKcm* •_ THE i-IUSTLEri Or ROME MQXDAV. .HU. v.lfi.l BIG PiCICE I’tiß A KISS — A TI V SSIE MAIDEN SUI 8 FOR SIO,OOO. T.'lE DEFEND!NT IS A PARALYTIC. Chattanooga, Trm , July 15. | Miss Mary Hole: , aged Twenty t o years, Lss Sued Joun B. Bakr.r u wealthy result nt of Gallatin, Teun.,l tor breach of promise. Tne defend-I ii't is a grandfather aged seventy h,x] ■uid paralizeil, The ou‘.y da*..aging evidence is that the defendaut*kisat d Miss Mary’s baud when she brought him a drink of water. This Baker admits, saying he c.iuidnot resist the temptation. tut he does not think it was worth $l(y>00, the sum asked. WHAT IS BEAUTY? QUS WON CF A BLIND MAN! Replied Aristotle, Put Mrs. Sher AV >od says that it is “dynamite” in her article which opens the in teresting pages of the July Cos mopolitan. Beautp is always a fas cinating cubj.-ct, Mrs. St.erwood’s discussion is an especially inter esting one. That the July Cosmo politan is a midsummer number is shown inmany directions. Three short stories, including one of sport and adventure, two travel ar iict-s, and another light matter, make up 12S pages of charming slimmer reading. The July Co«mopoliai) marks the close oftfhe first year since t e r-vclutiona ry nnounc-tuent whs made that the prici of tha* maga zme, already low bid been cut to one hall i r three dollars a year. Ail sorts of predictions have conu to be unfulfilled during the —yea: it would be imp* ssible to maintain the rate —the q? lity would be low ered—the size would be decreased. Bin even sewre critics admit, that with each succeeding numb r th -p has been u b'-’ternu-n: it the q'.al ity of articles and illustrations, and the - ze Las ren t-ii td v.n c-ni> gt-d, excpi the •■always glow mg advertising pages. '1 he magazine printed, for '.he six months embraced in Velumu XVI, one million four hundred and nineteen thousand copies, ai> ; entirely unapproacbed record, and has doubled its already large plant of presses, and binding machinery. The wall of the magazine’s new home are rapidly rising at Irviug town-ou-the-Hudson. Artist local ly designed by McKtm, Mead &' White, the new building, with its eight great porticoes, will be 279 feet loL’g by 76 feet wide, and om of the mosc perei'etiy lighted build ings in the world, having 100 larg windows, each nearly double the size of the ordinary window open ing. Trustees Sale. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August 1894 during the legal hours of salt, .he proper.y hereinafter described. Whereas on tne tenth d yoi December 1892, Lizzie A. Andrews of Floyd county,<la. did execute and deliver to the Atlas Saving and Loan Association of Hamilton county, Tennessee, party of second part her deed of conveyance to the following described lands and tenements situated ia Fioyd county Georgia >in which deed the Citizens Bank & Trust Co. 01 Chattanooga T< nuessee was named as trustee aud title to said property vested by said deed in said trustee) to wit : ‘•Lot No, thirty-live (35) in Blin k “R” fronting on Avenue “A” forty-three (43) feet and running back, ol uniform wid h. two hundred (200),feet in the City of Home Georgia, beinga part of ori ginal land lot No, two ini mired aim thirty-seven (237) in 23rd. District, and dr*. Section of said county and state.” Said Trust deed being exe cuted to secure the payment of a note for 8700 dated December 15U1. 1892, and given by Lizzie A. Andrews to the Atlas Saving and Loan Asso ciation. . And said Lizzie A. Andrews having subscribed for three amt one-half Shares of the Capital Stock of sain Association of the value of seven hun dred dollars and the said Asso i .tion having ad vanced to Lizzie A. Andrews the sum of S7OO o.i said Shares and the said Lizzie A. Andrews in said note and deed of trust, having agreed to pay said Alla- Saving and Loan Association, eight y-seven and a halt cents weekly installment of dues on said shares, and twenty-two a- d a half cents weekly installments of premiums on said shares as provided by Charter and By-aws of said Association: and eighty ami 40-52 cents per week as interest a-, six per cent o t said sunt of 8700. And tn which note and Trust, deed it. was ex pressly stipulated on failure ol r.-.zzie a. Auurew !O pay said interest dues aud premium? as stipulate!, in said note and tiu t deed at op tion ol said Assoc la ion said note becomes due and payable: and said trmtee might sell sa.i. property after having advt rti.-eil same tor font —eks i» a newspaper published in Rome Geor gia. vow, therefore, said t.izz.i > A. Andrews Favinj tailed to pay either ititer-sis, dues or premiums as contracted to be jiaid by her, lor more rha.n tour weeks ami in iact been in default in mak ing sa*d payments for more than twelve months ami said Association having declared said note due: tile Ci izens Batik ami Irust Company as the trustee aforesaid, by virtue <>f the power and authority vested in it as trustee, will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court house door ii Rome <: a., fore isli, on the firs, fitesday in An gust 1894, the before described land and tene ments, after <iu’v a uer.ising same in tin HysTLEK of Rome. The proeeads of said sale will be applied to the payments in liter orcer as by said trust need r> ipiired, which trust deei is recorded in Itook-C. I . ■deeds page ‘ 506. i the office of Clerk of the Superior ( urt oi Floyd county Georgia. ’lbis July 10t.it. 1894. 'Fhe < itizens Hauk A True Co. Trustee. Geo. A. H. Hanis, Att ruey for Tue Citizens Bank & Trust Company. ffiOETIC KERV'KE I* zupr 1 to enr LaXJ , Fit®, Dizzi iF*r; Headache - Vk! I Nei.-rat'z.ia and In -T > " <-7 y "vwy so-i.i-.-.. c.r.-ati ts bacco v oi imu, I'lcuhoi /,f -ifrNjpvk. and ia otbnr ilir,-. _ „ _ N>> tions. bri»M»l«ur nn Br •BE-i'OnS AM ER- bility, Sleepless „ , ness, Mental De pre&sion, Softenin'? of the Brain, Insenit- V.Le MAGNETIC NEFt » IKE urrowta all looses in either &ex, renews vita lit. mu. ci i'oujztn to both the muscnhir and nervous system Svne.. up tn. bruin, build, up the flush, brimta refresh eiiK'p, and r -stores health and hupidneea to th ju;.-.*r. r. A inqn.h’s t:-"utiacnt in plain nackauo h ».att to «n» address, ?1.00 per hot; B for $5.(10. Wit .tv,; s~.Uvru«rwouivoaLVf,tu,r > >uywa<.tt«e u cure or refund the money. Cu*ciuuni ut-o, aubtied oulr by our i Cou m'ssioiiers Sale. ’ Georgia, Floyd County: Will be sold ou the lirRC '1 ues ■ day in August next, 1894, at Court house door in 8 i>u couuty ~ith in the legal hours of nii.e, to j the highest bidder upon the terms ims hereinafter mentioned, the fol 11 ing property to wit: I’artsof .ots iuila. d Nos. (182) one huudreu Hua eighty-two and (183) one hui dred an'l eighty three iu the i24:h District and 3rd. Section oi said couuty, nine (9) acres more • or less in the north-west corner ot , said 10l (182) one hundred and . eighty-two and all that part ot said lot number (182) one hm • dred and eighty-two that lies on the east side of the road running through said lot; also that part oi let number (12) oue hundred and eighty-two that is described as be ginning at a certain walnut bush or stake, running D*-rth forty-four • r- ds (44) to Ellis’ line, thence east to the E ist Tennessee Virginia & Georgia Railroad twenty two rods (22) n d , thence south down said Kaiiroid forty-four rods, thence west to me beginning : also thir teen and t.vo-thirds (13j) acres ol land mine or less, bounued as fol lows: beginning at the soulh—east cormr of lot No. oue hundred and seveniy-nine (179) in the 24th Distrsct and 3r u Section of eaid county, thence west 24 30- l(Xj chains to a stake, thence n>.rtb 19| E 6 25-100 chains to a stake, ( i jeuce east 21 85 100 chains to the original east line and th M uce south io the beginning, the said property known as toe Gilts place and whereon W. C. Giles, the Dell, formerly resided, Said land levied on as the property of W. C. Giles to satisfy an execution issued from the Su perior Court of eaid County in fa vor ofJno.M. Vandiv-i; against Baid \V. C. Giles. The terms of sale are ont-’curth cash, bal ance in three equal installments payable respectively on the firs! days of November 1894. 1895 and 1896 all bearing interest at seven per-cent per annum. This 12th. day of July 1894. Jske C. Moore, Sheriff and Com- I ’ . missioner of the Superior Court of said County. NOTICE. Georgia, Floyd) Io the Superior County, L Court of said couh- ) ty- The petition of R. 8. Draper shows the following facts: — let. That petitioner is laboring under disabilities imposed by the granting of a divorce by the Supe rior Court of Floyd county to Nora Draper. 2nd. That Nora Draper ot said county,"on the 14tb. day ofJMay <892 filed ia the Clerk’s office of the Su perior court of Floyd coun'y, her application for a divorce, setting forth the following grounds to wit: *’Sai Idefendant was often tiiuescruel abusive and Unkind to your petition er, and his treatment recently be came so ur i ; ud and cruel to youi petitioner, that it became unbearable, for her said busband was continually abusing and ill treating your petition er by cursing her. charging her with unchastity and that iu her{ presence and -u such and divers other ways, making the life of your petitioner miserable, Ins general conduct to wares her being of such cruel char acter that no human heart of any it-eling could possibly bear and un iergo by longer continuing in his presence and living with him as his wife, and they are now not living to pother as husband and wife.’’ Upon the trial of said case at the March term 1894 of Floyd Superioi Court the fullowing verdict was ren l red, it being the second and fitwl verdict: “We the Jury find sufficient proof have been submitted to our consideration to authorize a total di vorce, and that a divorce, A Vinculo Jlfttiimonii he granted Plantiff, her t aiden name, Nora Moore be restor e<l to her, and that the defendant, Robert Draper be not allowed to mirry agaiu. March 31st. 1894 Wneref re petitioner prays the re meval of his said disabilities at the next September term of said Court u compliance with the statues in uch cases made and provided. And our petitioner will ever pray etc. J. P, F. Lumpkin, Petitioners Attorney Filed in office July 6th. 1894. Wm. Beysiegle, Clerk Superior Court, - v >2 U IYBI’E AND LETT RN S6.GO. The Ron e Rail cord of Ga, will - el round trip tickets to Tybee and re idyu, v i s.ivtumah ou July 21st 1894. Good leturuiug until July 30th at $6. 00. Llega.it surf B ithin ; and Hotel ac comodutiens Cail on, C. K. Ayer, G. P. A. or J . B. King, T'k’t “Warter’s Hand made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. For sale by ail dealers. Try one. Read A. B. McArver & Co.s new advertise ment. Everything will be sold at New York Cost tor Cash. Ony $2.00 by tue r. 1 V<t G to Lookout Mountain and return. Tic kets on sale every Saturday after noon aud Sunday morning. Elegant vestibuled observaiion chair cars, seats free; only line with four daily trains each way. J J Farnsworth, T C Smith, DPAP & T A Atlanta Ga. Rome Ga .12-ts ELEC' I N NO HUE “FENJE OR “STOCK LAV. .’ GEORGI A, —Floyd Covx".v • Notice is hereby given that an Election will be held at the Court Ground in the 1. 04th. Dis trict, (Howells) G M> of * ! **‘l c .iinty >n the 14’ h. day ot July next (18y4) in which the ques tion will be subin tted io the Quablied Voters of said District “For Fence” or “Slock Law,’ as by Law provided, l etiiiou navtng been Eileii .mil Notice given as required b> L.tW. Given under tuj b.um aud official Signature this 25th. day of June 1894. JOHN I’. Davis, O n.inary. Application for Letters ol I )is (i'ssion. GEORGIA FToyti ( o'.intv : Whereas John C. I'ruiliqi Executive, Henry S riiitiip, represents to the court i h.s peti. !on duly tii< d, th.it lie lues adu Lustered tieiiry S. t'riutnp’s ‘-state. This is to cite all peisoui concerned, kindred ai.d creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said Executor should i.ot be dr-churueil from’hi-. Executorship and re eieve letters ofdisinission on the first Monday in Septenn. t 1894. This June 4th .894. John I'. Davis, Ordinary Fioyd Couuty,Georgia. Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd Coi-nty: Whereds W. R. Reese, Administrator of Reese M. Braden, represents to the court in his petie tion duly filed, that he has administered Reese M. Braden’s estate. This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any t .ey can, why said administrator should not lie discharged fro ■! his administration and receive letters of disnrssion on the first Monday in October 1894. This Jidv 4th. 1894. 7-4-3 mo. JOHN P. DAVIS. Ordinary Fl >yd County Georgia. NOTICE. Floyd Superior Court, March Term 1891. in Sv ) A pplication to ad- C. A. Allen, J. riopt an unknown 8. V. Allen, ) child To any and all perso concerned. You or either of you are hereby commanded to be and aiqicar at the next term of Superr Court to be qeld on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to show cause if any you can. Why the application in the above stated case should not be granted and in default there of the sa no will be allow ed witness the H morale ' m. Henry judge of said court this 13th day of April '894, Wm, E, Beysiegle, C'erk of Superior lourt Flovd county aa. Application for Letters of Dis mission, GEORGIA, Flovd Cot x tv : Whereas Mrs. Dora Cohen,Gnat-ilian, of Mamie Cohen, represents to the court in her petition duly tiled, that she had anmfnistercd Mamin Co hen’s estate. This is to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, ifany they can, why said Guardian should not be dis charged from her administation anil receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in August 1894. This July 4th. 1894. ‘ 7-4-31 id JOHN I’. DAVIS - , Ordinary Flovd Co intv, Geortl'ia BIDS WANTED. ■IEORC.IA. FLOYD COUNTY: The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of said county ask for seafed bids to scrape, paint and adjust the three iron bridges belonging to the county, to wit, the bridge at the foot of Second Avenue, the bridge at the foot ot Street, and the bridge over the (lostanaula river on Filth Avenue, leadirg to the Fourth ward. S«id bids to lie in the tie ’ office not latet than nine o clock a. in., on Au gust (.th, 1894. a bond will be required from the successful biddi rs t the faithful perform ance oi the work, the Boardresorves the right to reiect any and all bids. Witness the Honorable John C. Foster. Chair man oi the Board, this sth, dav of June June 7-30-d- MaXMe ' ; lerk. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd County : To all whom it may concern: J. AV. Demnsev n a m n ictt'L l ' r “)’ er . f ' ,l ' ni “I'l' l ''’' l me for I’erma nv. mu n ' '"‘'nistra-.ion on the estate of s if;: He > e, "l| se . v ’ ‘p'-of said county. This .fIH., . 7 -'"."“'I singular the creditors ami next ol km of I-.: zabeth Dempsey to be and appear at my office w;thin the time allowed bv law and show cause, if any they can, wliv permammt let' WF? FnnU n r tn A i r n . Sl1 '’ nl ' l l "‘ fr'ante.l to ‘ '>• A,l| o r. on Elizabeth Demfsev’s estate. M .tness my hand and official sip-nature this 3rd. day of July, 1394, 7X30'1 JOHN I‘. DAt ls’ Ordinary Flovd County. — Letters ol At'nniiisiratioii. GEORGIA. Floyd Coi-nty- Co ail whom it may concern: E.mis .<■ Ut-i - YiX' is.uX .*', ,ul “' r ai">’i‘<l to ine on thJl‘?Xie b IL k i'.'' an ‘' l l t ratio:, on r quire a and at the .lune Term ot rb»» Cmirr of Ordinary of said countv, Mollie Trinlin was ?r P R?.’th t!< Adluir ” str atrix on said Estate.’Ami it tuither aupeHiimr tnat said .Mollie Tmnlin JOHN P. DAVIS. Ordinary. BMSSQM tice, drawing out t-,er ar, J Da i„ SiX™ saV IS applied right to the p W can treat Waited to any address upon m. jciptof sx. Dr. J.A. McGill&S 1 Panorama Place, Chicago, £ bold by D, W. Curry Druggist. i £22. ots. j 7 BSf- .v :: jICTtBHi | p In wo wm WPn(I I A Sample Envelope, of either \ 7 White, I’i.Esti or brunette l S —OF • nozzaifls i rmra. Yoi have seen it advertised formas- ■ years, but hav-_ you over tried it’-i’f 9 " ?. nt —V'” r -‘\ t -“'ow what an Ideal fc -ro "Tiru fm E Mv/,.’ ?• -v* (; .'f 'J' ..«i 13 O Ls/Z »• t -eJ ’-.X kv: 1 Ur-' be .ip; - ao: 1 r’ hPßutlfinr, / ujrrr, re..\e: . . . reven Ls chits. ■ ’ / ’* :,i ’. “ '' DtTspinition, \ . u-.; • •'. 1 t’.Aur 1 tic and desirable ■ .“•Die t ■ 1. •: ;,. t weather. 7 J- ■ .wv. fa ’•" 1 re.q:• -it>(.-»«» y ■ A. F*' '.ii.i ia f.o. »s* ? Aisis, W. L Douglas - S 3 SHOE NO SQUEAKIN& CORDOVAN, INCH&EIWIHJLEDCALR •*-5. 5 -°FINECAIf&KANGAROI 3.5.0 POLICE, 3 Sous. , S o.s2-WORK!^ ? EXTRA FINE. •LADIES- SEND FOR CATAIDS.E W*L* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MAM. Yob enn aave money br purchasing U.L. Doueln, Shoes, , Because, we are the largest manufacturer!ot advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price oa the bottom, which protects you against hip prices and the middleman's profits. Our sb** equal custom work in style, easy fitting ana wearing qualities. We have them sold every where st lower prices for the value gwen than any other make. Take no substitute. If ywt dealer cannot supply you, we can. So.o “I Cantrell &. Owens, /K GHAWD OFFER! EOEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S S tee mb FAGS: BLEACH FAME. A. RUPPERT Fn' - *': “lappreciateth''L’tt A that there are many tlioa- 4i ,Jt 'CT'.ifef 'j eandsof'adlesintbeCnited A Spferß State s t ha t would like to trf ♦ jOOCUi*,. Biy \v ( >rld-Benowned Eacß s*. sn WS Bleach: but have oeea kept from doing so on sc- Ljt «: c<>untofpriA«hl(his>..ffl perl.ottlecr.bottlestnkra JfVWfsA ** p ™ oeetber, S. .(W. in order that all of these mnybiiw an opr t'rtunity. I willgus ‘■’iSk’x to every caller, absoliitel' w.free, a sam:' 1 ” btdtle.snd Jr z> z» J zz^’ in, " <,e rtosupp'r^o , ’ ofcitv.orlnanypartoftbs world,lwiilsond it safely packedin r'lain’WPej ail charges prepaid, for 2a cents, ri eiors P In every cnseef f. ceklro, pirn; lowness, blackheudH,acne,ecsenia,<dir , ess.’ 11 nesg, or any discoloration or “T ! ud’i-rrMion) and wrinkles (not caused e.y sac FACB BLEACH removes :it» '/'’rely. It cover up, as cosmetics do. i-.itisacure, A MAWAMB A. HO. e East I4th st., «E!A/ YORK CIT» “Warter’s Hana made,” thats the brand of the latest and best production from Warters Cigar Facto ry. Ask yourdealertor one. Estray Cow: —A bob-tailed black cow, with white spot on forehead, also white spot on each flank, abon seven years old, thin but giving nm wore a cotton rope around her horn ß and was bare footed. Came to ®y house 11 miles from Rome. E ear Sand Spring church in Texas lai s two weeks ago. Owner please com? j for her at once or address J. W. Burns. Rome G»’ $25 FOR MECHANTILE COURSE IN BOOK-KEEPING In eluding Call at office for particular 8 J, G. HARMISON.