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Le Mutual Loan Association. I unME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA, I ' 325, Broad Street. ■ National Building and Loan Company, ln ure |y Mutual, safe Investment and I Good Profit Made by small I Monthly Payments, | OFFICER-. I rR Pre9i mnt. D ‘ MOORE - «•*’* * Treas. ■.GWvr-R'' re ‘, co Fresirtept . .1. 11. RHODES, Mgr' Mud Dept. I. Lk ’* HA.LVCED BMIT { p General Council, tI*LL MILUNERY OPENIN6. I4.TTERN hats I * ■ ■ AND BONNET®, ■"uesday and Wednesday, October Ninth ft Tenth IaJI are Cordially in ■tecl to Call. | RESPECTFULLY |\. O (1A1? H A RD, I NO. 302 BROAD STREET. I BBL ii&S 3 ■PA - ' r ZUT ” ,„ —— — — ■— > k'"? _ iypmip ■ui.Wi! iiiuiiuu ■ Madison Aven 1 e and 58th,Street, ■ NSW YORK. ■per day and up. American Plan. ■tPROOFANO FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY ■ PARTICULAR. from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated r Rai I ro:ids ■ dU >Bon and Fourth Avenue and Belt Line Cars pass ■ th ■ Door, I M. proprietor. Messenger Eieva tor ru no l l n ighL ■ !C K KILN S I lime kilns I HAIR AND SAND ■ ecari burnish fresh Lime in large quanities ■ ic *' Lirne, Hair and Sand always on hand ■ <>(>l '.L'o W. Trammell | E orth Ward Brick Yards, THE HUSTLER OF ROME. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER, 10 1894. THE INCOME TAX. Millionaires of New York and Brooklyn. WILL PAY A TENTH OF IT More than 1,000 Millionairs In these two Cities. There are 38 women who will pay on more than $1,000,000. New York, Oct. 10.—There are more millionaires in New York City and Brooklyn than in all the rest of the United States, and these gentlemen will pay about one-tenth ot tho whole income tax. lhe experts at Washington, who are now studying the law, differ i s to the exact amount which the tax will yield but the general opinion is that the government will receive something like $30,000,000 per year from the income tax. This will relieve the general public from paying to just that ex tent. New York City and Brooklyn will contribute a large part of that amount. The multi-millionaires of this city alone will,it is estimat ed if the money is all collected, pay something like $2,000,000 per annum. There are more than 1000 ordin.- • ry millionairios in New York, and Brooklyn by actual count, New Yoik has forty, eight per sons each of'wbom are worth more than slo.ooo,ooo,Curiously enough there are more people in this city worth $20,000 000 and over than there are worth between $10,000,- 000 and $20,000,000, There are nine citizens of New Y r ork each worth $50,000,000 and over, as well as two estates of like amount Only two citizens of New York are supposed to be won h more th n $100,000,000. These are John D. Rockefeller and W. W. Astor. But there are several others very close to the mark, and who, couserva tive bankers assert, are worth more than $100,000,000. Russell Sage is one of these and Cornelius Vander bilt is another, while William Rochefeller, W. K. Vanderbilt, and J. J. Astor are represented in turn as bting worth $100,000,000 each. When the income tax collector has done his work there will be more accurate. figures on this point than there are at the present. Thus far when this subject has been broached, Russell Sage has declared that he was a very poor man. The fortunate people worth more than $1,000,000 will each pay over SI,OOO per annum as income tax, being 2 per cent, upon their in comes. In this class there are thir ty-eight women. At the head of these stands Mrs Hetty Green, with $40,000,®00 to her credit, and the prospect ot pay ing some $40,000 to the government every year in case the collectors find her snd her wealth. There is likewise a large proportion of women among the plain millionaires, many of whom are unknown outside a small circle of friends. The total wealth of the people of New York and Brooklyn who are worth over a million, reaches the enormous figure of over $1,900,000- 000, and their total annual income is very close to SIOO,OOO 000 from in vested caj ital. This leaves out of ac count the plain millionaires and many whose wealth is in excess of a millicm, but is of fluctuating na ture . ft POPULAR EX-ROMAN To Wed an Atlanta Beauty in the Near Future. Mr. Hooper Alexander and Miss Pet Hutchins are soon to be mar ried. The engagement is known. The day hrfs been set, but has not been announced. These are two of the most prom inent young society people in At lanta. Mr. Alexander is a promin ent lawyer and socially one of the best known men in town. He is also prominent in politics. Miss Hutchins is one of the most charming young women in the south. . . They will receive congratula-j tiou.—Atlanta Commercial. •THE BIGGEST® THING l3sr ROME -4MMcDonald-Sparh-Stewart-flonipaiiU*4- iimite, Carpels, Mailings & • We carry the largest stock in the state. We buy cheaper than any house in the state We sell cheaper than any other house in the state. We do business on business principles. Our customers are always pleased with their purchases. We have The Best Goods LOWEST EEIOES- We are always picking up big bargains for our customers. Once a customer always a cus tomer. Solid Oak Suits $15.00“to $25.00 Call and see our #20.00, PARLOR SUITS. W ar jrsi ?/e rflowing with bright new Furniture It is a pleasure to show you these goods. Call and see us. Jnd ertakKoffins. Canj, skets & Having purchased the complete Undertaking bus inessof W. A. Rhudy,weare prepared to give this branch of our business the best of at tention, We have made many improve ments &c, which enable us to better serve the public than ever been done in Rome before 1. 3 Tliird'Avenue;