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SAVED BY VISITING FAHY’S SOMMER SALES •THIS WEEK.’ Unequalled inducements will be offered this week in the Dress Goods department. We want every lady to in spect our lovely line of goods before she contents herself, for we feel assured that we can delight all. Beautiful Dresses Groiug at Cost- We are now offering a new lot of summer goods, on ly in the house thirty days, and they are beauties too. We can save the trade money in these goods. They are fresh and new and beautiful. White ■ Goods, Laces Hats Ties Fans Etc, House Full Os Bargains Be Sure To Call, »THOS*FAffIU SOFli'ufi ihnisßmtory oi MUSIC, Established in 1885. This is the only Conseiva tory of Music in this part of the Southern States. Branchc s t night: Piano, Violin, Viola, Vio loncello, 'Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint, Ensemble and Orchestra Classes. Terms for 1894—5, opens Monday Sept 3rd. Paul J. Forti”, Director. COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. r j I: If-lS b 1 < (H 5 C< n 111 Mg P 2C year endowment policy with a2t payment life policy, for half the aniount of the endowment, and i- IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but in ease of death wi'heh the first year from any pulmonary disease bir one half the insurance (i. e., one quarter of the endowment) will be paid. For insurance, a combination policy may be taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing m 20 rears aud its terms will provide that if death occur while the policy is in force vithia the 20 years $125 will be paid ; if rhe insured survive 20 years, he will receive $250 in cash and still hold his policy as an or dinary paid up life policy for $125, payable at death without any futher payment of premiun The premium is the same for all ages; but applications will not.be revived upoo lives bss than 13 or more than 50 next birthday, ts. Go to A. B, McAr ver’s & Co. to buy your oxford ties and low cut shoes at New York cost. . The best 5 cent smoke on the market is Warier’s hand made.” For sale by all dealers. Trv one. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., To ledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly honorable in all business trans actions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. BIDS WANTED Gleoriwa, flotu County : The Board of Commission *rs of Rnails and Revenue of said c.mnty ask for sealed 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 s the foot of Broad Street, and Ilin bridge over the Oost&nanlariver on Filth Avenue, leading to the Fourth ■ward. Said bids to be in the Lie, ’ office not later than nine o’clock a. tn., on Au gust 6th, Ism. a bond will be required from the successful bidder f'ir the faithful perform ance of the work, the Board resarves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness the Honorable John C. Foster, Chair man of the Board, this Sth, ‘lay of June, 1894. Mas Me; erliardt, Clerk. June 7-30-d. A d minbtra tors Sale. GFCRGIA, Floyd County :- Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinarj will be Cold before the Court house door in the Citv of Rome, said County between Hie Inga hours of Sale, on the flist Tuesday in August 1894. the following property to wii : Onn lot i- DeSoto, (now Fourth Ward) City of Rome, Floyc Countv, Ga., known as the former residence ol J. I’. Si. Byrd, fronting on t. 116 Alabama Road or Bridge Street in the said < ity 90 feet and ex tending back,same width 140fect, ami being the property, conveyed by deed of Mrs Mary T. Freeman, to Mrs. ’*l, E. Knox. Dated Febiiary .Ist., 1889. Recorded in Clerks office Superioa Court said Countv in Hook “Y.” of deeds, Page 498, £ O. 448 on June ’.Bth. 1879, and also dTScnb ed in deed ol Martha E Kimx, to ;„idR. B. Me Art er. Dated April 20th. 1881 and Recorded In l‘oik"C. E.” of deed*, Page 282 No. 187. G. o d lot sold as the property of William T. Saion <- eeased. This July 3rd. 1394. W. J. Gordon, Administrate! De Donis Non With will annexed of Win. T. Gordon deceased. Estates - Application for Letters ol Disinisaion. Georgia—Floyd C onnt y : Whereas E L Bosworth, administrator of Jas T Vandiver doc’d, representsto the court lu his petition duly tiled, that he has administered James T Vandiver’s estate. This is to cite all iiersons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis trator should not lie discharged from his admin istration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in Aug. 1894 This May 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georg 1 FOR WOMEN FOLKS. NO ROMANCE THERE. It wsr in a dining-car on a Michigan Central train going East. A young mmi with hits huir parted n thd centre and his moustache waxed to the proper caper, sat down at a table just vacated by three or fi-ur people, and about rhe first thing he saw was a lady’s kid glove. He gobbled it at once, but ten niu utes later a young man entered the car and approached iho table to ask : “Excuse me, but did you see a kid glove around here?’’ ‘ —l did,” stammered the young man. “Where is it?” “It was so small and soft and neat, you know, that I knew it must belong to a beautiful young girl, and I have placed it next my Heart. If she doiY’t care, you know I'd like—’' 1 “But she does care,” interrupted tho o r her, “No! Then she has no —no ro nin nee—no —no-—” “Not a bit of it. She’s G 8 years ■ild and my grandmother, and she long aqn got through with leaving her gloves around for voung men to icllypop over!’’ “Aw !’’ gasped the young man as lie drew the glove from his bosom, and that was all he could think of. lu fact it was one of those oc casions when th« English language hasn’t words to express a man’s feelings. BOYCOTT IN SOCIAL CIRCLES Greenup, HL, August G. —A strike in social circles is raging at Charleston. The “Kooking Klub” is an organization compost'd of fif teen young ladies, the elite of the city. When the recent strike was at its height eighteen young men got together and issued a demand that the “Kooking Klub” tender them a banquet, and in case of non-compliance the young ladies were to be boycotted. They were given twenty-four hours to answer the demand. A called meeting of the “K. Ks” resulted in a reply in the negative and a decision to boycott the young men. The correspondence was carried on in regulation style and the decisions made in the form of resolutions, z It was fun for the participants at first, but both parties are defi ant and the situation grows criti cal. One young lady entertained recently, ignoring the young men implicated in the affair, while the young men took a crowd of “scab” young ladies on a hayride. Th e antagonism promises to be carried into a bitter rivalry. THE SECRETS OF HER HEART “Now, Maud,” said Edgar, with a complacent smile, “I am ready to try that little experiment. I am sure I can bring under the hypno tic influence if you will agree not to resist. Just put your mind in a passive condition. Try rfot to think at all. No, do not say you will think of me. Be serious. Now, lean back comfortably. That’s right. Fix your eyes on that light now, and don’t forget to keep your mind a blank. I will count sixty seconds by my watch.” The girl I followed directions literally. In | twenty seconds her eyelids blinked ' in forty they closed. “Ab, I knew I would succeed!” exclaimed Edgar, highly elated. I “Now, Maud, 1 command you to j tell me the secrets of your heart, j Whom do you love? Tell me, I ■ command you.” A momentary expression of re sistance crossed the girls face. Then she spoke in a monotone; “I love Edgar Popham, and *■” “Yes, yes!’’ cried Edgar, treiu bliufi with delight, ‘Go oujell me all the secretes of your heart.” I love Edgar Popham. continued the girl in the same tone,“and I would Jove him more if he w«re not so stingy, I want to go to the t iea‘.er twice a week aud he takes me’only once in three months. I want diamonds rings and he gives me rings with cheap stones in them I want a drive in |he park onc« or twice a week, aud 1 never get it. Wh -u 1 g i out with him and gel liungryhe never thinks of oysers. tVben I “Enough I’cried the young man “Awake! I command you! and he fled without waiting to see the result of his command. As the front door slammed the young girl opened her eyes,smiled sweetly and said: “1 hope I did not spring too much on him at once. Perhaps I should have let the diive and oysters go till another time, —Tit Bits. AROUSING HER SYMPATHIES As we saw him coming down tile street with a package under his arm we suspected he was a tramp. As he came up the steps and sal down on a baggage truck the evi’ dence grew stronger. As he opened the package aud displayed a large ham bone, which glistened as if re cently sand papered, the last lin gering doubt was removed. We looked at him and he looked at us. He had come to work th crowd, but he had a prelude. That prelude was the bam bo.ie. He lifted it up aud gnawed at it He turned it over and over and gnawed again and again. He his teeth along the bone when a motherly woman came out of the sitting room and said to him : “Poor man! You are hungry.” “Tea m, very hungry,” he mum bled. “And there is not a speck of meat on that bone.’’ “Not a specie.” “Haven’t any of these men of fered to do anything for you?” she asked as she gave us a look of re - proach, “Not a blessed thing, ma’am,” he plaintively replied, “perhaps they would if I was to get up and —’’ “Yes they might be driven to do something,” she interrupted, “but we won’t wait for that. Here, por ter !” The colored man about the de pot came at her call, and she laid a quarter in his hand and said: This poor man is hungry. I want you to get an ax and crack that bo.ie f< r himj so that he can eat the msrrow.” “Yes’m,” replied the porter as he started Jfor the storeroom. The tramp lose up laid the bone carefully down, and without so much as a look around him hi walked off, The woman called to him, aud the porter arrived with the ax, but he did not halt or look back until he was 40 rods away. Then he came to a step placed his hand on his heart, bowed, winked his left eye and continued on the icy route he had mapped out for himself in this cold world M. Quad ValnaWe Farms for Bent or sale We have On hand a number ot good farms for rent or sale. These farms have come into our hands at very rea sonable figures, and we are in position to offer them at low prices and on most favorable terms. Ten ants'and buyeis would do 'well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pre pared to offer bargains Come and see us. Hoskinson & Harris. $25 FOR MERCANTILE COURSE IN , BOOK-KEEPING Including Books Call at office for particulars J.G. HARMISON. A. -W. HART, Leather and Shoe Findings. Hand made Shoes built to order, Repairin a speciality, at Masonic Temple Store. All I’ersoqH indebted to Dr . C F. Griffin are requested to cal at their earliest convenience and make a settlement, as he expect* to he absent for the greater part of ibe Bumm«r recuperating hie health. 7-3 d . w. ts. “Warter’s “Hand made” is the latest production from the Rome Cigar Factory. For sale by all dealers, Try one. Go to Prof, Fortin’s Conservatory of Music tonight. Benefit Epis copal Church. Only 25 ctswith refreshments Go to Prof. Fortin’s Conservatory of Music tonight. Benefit Epis copal Church. Only 25 cts with refreshmnets. Burney’s lightening Transfer, reliable and responsible. Arm- strong o c fice, Open day and night- Phone 126. PROFESSION QjLO’i DENTISTS J A. WlLLS—Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad slree B over Cantrell and Owens store. ATTORNEYS JAMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offic Poverty Hall postnffiee cornor 3rd Avenue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD— Attornej at Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga. Rn,ECF, & DENNY—Attorneys at law. Offic. in Masonic Teiuule. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER-Attorney aud Coun B seller at Law—Rome, Ga. WH. ENN IS-J no. W. STARLING—Bums & Starling. Attorneys at Law, Mason;< Temple, Rome, Ga. fel>23. WH. SMITH, Attoni'.y-at-I.aw. Office e Masonic Tomole Rome Georgia. feb32tf WS. M HENRY, W j. NUNNALLY, V J. NEAL—M’Henrj, Nunnallv Neal- Attorneys-at-atLiw, office o,er Hal. Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street. Rome, Gi> PHYSIC IANS Ar*O SURGEONS. DH. RAMSC R—Physician and Surgeo' Office at reriden -e 614 avenue A. Four, • ward. Lt*. H.Ol.BolSl!—Fujsiciaii auu suixuvu Offers his ] rofesstonal services to the peo pie of Rome and surrounding country. JffiCe at Cronch and Watson's urug store, an Broad street. DR. W. D. HO XT—office a: C. a. I'revitt drug sto-e. J i>. 331 Broad street Telephon 110. resid in ,0. No. 21 DR. C. F. GS.iITFIN Physician and Surge-■> —Office n, r Masonic building. Residenot 300 4th av aue. H (.WARD E. FELTON—Phvsician and sin geon—Office No. 6 Thirc Avenue, Ar office dav and night. Telephone 62. Frank A-Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tre- itt & Johns in drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all profession d call Only $6.00 by tlie E. T. V. & G. to Cumberland or StJ Simon? and return. Tickets will be sold July 21st good to return July the 30th. For sleeping car reservations, tickets and etc. call on or write to J. J Farnsworth, T. C. Smith,J DPA P & T A Atlanta Ga. Rome Ga. 7-12 9t NOTICE WATEtI JCONSUMERS The first quarter ni ls Saturd iy June 30th, I am Compelled by the I city Ordiance to shut, oil’ all in ar- | rears see Sexti.m 25 Water Or linn e- 1 Jas L_cGuire. Supt. i Application for Letters of Dis- 1 mission. ATTORNEYS GEORGIA, I'l.ovh Col XTV: Whereas Mrs. bora Cohen. Guardian, of Mamie Cohen, represents to the court in her petition ; dtilv tiled, that she had anininistered Mamin Coy hen’s estate. This is to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if and they can, why said Guardian should not he dis charged from her administation and receive let ters of dismission on the tirst Monday in August 1894. This July 4th. 1894. 7-4-30 d. JOHN I’. DAVIS. Ordinary Floyd County, Georifia Application for Letters o Dis wssion. QEORGI A Floyd Conntv Wherea s John C, Printup Executive, Henry i Printup, represents to the court in his petltin duly tiled, that he has administered Henry S. Printup’s estate. This is to cite all Persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they ca n, why said Executor stiouid not tie di-charged from his Executorship and re cievc letters ofdisuussion on the tirst Monday in Septeuib er 1894. This June 4th 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County .Georgia. NOTICE GEORGI Floyd County. Notice is hereby given that a petition sign by fifteen or more Freeholders of the 962 n District G M. of said County hat been filed my office a"kihg that the benefit for the prot Mons of Sections 1449,145 i», 1451, 1452, 1453 at 1454 of the Code of Georgia, of 1882 and tl amendments thereto, shall apply to said 962 n District* G M. of said County. I further gi nation that said nutter will Le heard on 11 13th day of August “next” and it no valid o jectiom are shown an Election will lie orden to occur on the 29th, day of August “ilex' “1994” rodecide the questio’' of “Fence” i “Stock Law” according to the Statues in sui case, made aud provided. Given under my hand and Official Signatui This July 23rd. 1894 . 20d. John I’ Davis Ordinary Floyd Co, G Application for Letters o I )ismission. GEORGIA, Flow County: Whereas W. It. Reese. Administrator of Rees M. Braden, represents to the court in his pet tion duly filed, that he lias administered Rees M. Braden’s estate. This is to cite all person concerned, kindred ami creditors, to show cans, if any they can, why said administrator slioul not be d seh:•••„ ’ r>>tn ’iis administration an receive letters of dismission on the first Monda in October 18'J4. This July 4th. 1834. 7-4-Orao. JOHN I’. DAVIS. Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Road Citation, GEORGIA, Floyd County: Whereas W-E. Smith, eta)., have uetitionei the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Rev enue of said County, asking that these’tiemen' road now leading and running direct from Se ney, Georgia, and running directly by what ii known as Rodgeis old Barn Place and Henrj Drummond’s dwelling house and intersecting with the public road known as the Pleasant Hope church road, at or near Drummonds school house, be made a second class public road, and the Road Commissioners of 1504 Dis trict G M■ of said Conntv having reported the proposed road to l>e of public utility. Now, this is to cite all persons having obje bions thereto or claims for damages arising therefrom, to make the same known to the Hoard of Commis sioners at the mjxt meeting to be held on the tirst Monday in August 1894. Witness the Hon John C. Poster Cliainuanof the Board, This July sth. d-30-d. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. GWALTNEY’S SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Will open on September 10th, Boys prepaired for Jun ior class at college. For circu lar giving full information, Address J. D. Gwaltn \y Rome Ga. NOTICE. Flovd Superior Court, March term 1894. in so ) Application toad- C. a. Allen, J- dopt an unknown S. V.’ Allen, ) child To any and all persons co erned. You or either of you are hereby commanded to be and autiear at the next term of Superr Court to be ijeld on the 4th Monday in September 1894 to show cause if any you can. Why the application in the above staled case should not ba granted and in default there of the same will lie allow ed witness the Honorale w. m. Henry judge of said court this 13th day of April 894. Win. E. Beysiegle, Clerk of Superior Court Flovd count ea. ‘ I know an old soldier who bad chronic diarrhaia of long standing to have been permanently cured by ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,’’ says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn, -‘I have sold the remedy in tnis city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints, 25 and 50 cen bottles of thia remedy for sale by Lowry Bros, Druggist. Kenneth Bazemore had Hie good fortune to receive a sma’l bottle of Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera and ; Diarrhea t Remedy when three mem bers of his family were sick with dys entery. This one small bottle cured them all an I ha had so ae left which he gave to G >e. W B iker, a promi -1 neiit marchant of the place. Lewiston, N. C.. and it cured him of the same poinnbiint, \VVIOn with i ccmpiaiuv, tv ti' ii irouuieu wiiu ays. enttry, diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and j you wiil be more than pleased with | the result. The praise that naturally follow.- its introduction and use has made ir, very popular. 25 and 5U cent bottles for sale by. Lowry Bros, Druggist. Offers u«e<|uaie'l a.!\Tt%vs to young men desiring a ‘ ; i education »t Abortlnm 1. Course thorough -ui» »n 'k % * -Deuses low. Free car f»re to Rome Circulars free i urvvisoy President. • 1 - 41 £ - > ukvaßSf* S.. s ■ ‘ i.owo wit W W »WWMrVU4ii 3I.WOOEI.KYJt " ® OltnMuU* 'i-m. '<?.’.‘.’hitehWUL