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pOURTH YEAR TROUBLE - t He Well known Firm es Lanham Z Sons ofTha 4th Wart. CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE To the Merchants of this en tire Section. Theycutprices so low that Competitors are knocked out. Start ling Figures. The well-known Ann of Lan & Son, of the Fourth Ward, are causing serious trouble to the merchants of this city. They cut prices so low that none tfcre compete with them. Just think about ill I I LARGE HEAVY BLANKETS 20c EACH. A GOOD COMFORT OR QUILT FOR 25c. LADIES ALL WOOL HOSE, 12 and a half cents per Pair. Jeans as low as 1 Oc. AH Wool Flannel! 10c. Sea Island yd wide 4 & a half cents. Yd wide Bleached Cotton 5c CHECKS 3 I-2c SHOES SHOES! SHOES! Baby shoes as low as 20 cts. Clothing cheaper than anywhere else in the city. dress GOODS. No hons and everything else in'propotion. Sugar Coffee Flour and Groceries at whole sale or Retail below the re gular price. Tinware, Stoves, rockery, etc, at hard imne prices. UNHAM &SONS 316 TO 326 STH AVE. &236BROAOSTREET THE HUSTLER OF ROME. ROME GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER. 14 1894. KEELEY INSTITUTE Will be Moved Freni Delton to. Rome December Ist. IS A SETTLED FACT. Mr. A. B. McDonald Raturns From Dalton and Brings the Good News—All of the Plans Havn't been Perfected Yet. • * _ • . < The Dalton Keeley Institute will be moved to Rome: That is all settled now and they will move the institute here on the Ist of December. Last summer there was consider able talk about it somiug here,but for some rsasou that the matter was dropped But this morning Mr. A. B. McDonald, who is oue of the directors in the Institute re turned from Dalton, and aaid that it was coming here bow beyond any question. “ Wejhad a meeting of the direc tors in Dalton, but could not come to any agreement. So we had a re organisation and it is settled now beyond any preadventure that it will be moved to Rome. We have noty<et secured quarters for it, but will look after that at once. We will rent fora while un til we get Sijnly established here, than we wiJl build. We have work, ed Lard to bring this institute to Rome, and I ®m proud to say our efforts have been crowned with sue. cess at laat. Thia is indeed good news, and is an end laitg sought for by many good people in Rome. Definite plans for the location etc., will be settled at once. But it is a sure thing that ii will; be located in Rome. Mr. McDonald was accompanied by Mr. CL G. Gibbs, the secretary and trewsurer of the Atlanta Insti tute . _ _ 1 S. M, STARK I I desire to inform my Friends and Patrons and the Public ge ner |y, that my elegant line new Fall and Winter WOOLENS Has been received,and are now open for n spection, And I willfur ther state that I am now better prepared than ever to turn out FIRST CLASS WORK AND FIRST GLASS GO ODS, At prices never before heard of in Rome, S. M. STARK, ■* “. MERCHANT TAILOR 1« ARMSTRONG HOTE BONDS! Secretary Carlisle is r Advertising -Fir Bids ON $50,000,000 Will be of the "Baby" in. Name if not in Size of Figure, Cleveland Acts Before Congress can Con vene. —: • < Washiugton, Nov. 13 —The fol lowing circular was issued at g:ls • clock this afternoon: Treasury’ Department,Wasbing ton, D. C., November 13. 1894 By virtue of the authority contain ed in the act of sntiltwd ‘An Act to provide for the re-ump tion of specie pay n.eute,’ appiftv- 1 ed January 14, 1875, the secretary of the treasury hereby gives pub- 1 lie.notice that sealed proposals will be received at the treasury de- j partment, office of the secretary until 12 o’clock neon,oh the 24th oay of November, T 894 loft 1 Uni* ted States 5 p*r cent bonds, in eith . er registered or coupon form,dated , Febu*ry 1, 1894 redeemable ic coin at the pleasure of the govern ment after ton years from the date of their issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly, in coin at the rate of 5 per cent per an num. “Bidders whose proposals are ac cepted will be required to pay 20 percent in gold coin or gold,certif icates, upon tbe amount of their bids as soon a? they receive notice of the acceptance of such bids, and to pay iu like cotn or certificates an additional 20 per cent at the expiration of each ten days there after, until tbe whole is paid; but they may. at their option, pay the entire amount of their bids, when notified of their acceptance, or »t any time when an installment is payable. The first installment, however, of not lees than 20 per cent must be made when tbe bid der receives notice of the accept ance of his proposal. OF THU BABY VARIETY. . . .V. I- RJ ■ “The denomination* oi the bonds will be 150 and upwards, and bidders will, in their proposals '»tate the denominatiosas desired, whether registered or coupon, th; price which the bidder proposes to pay, the place where it is desired that the bonds shall be delivered, and the office, whether that of the treasurer of the United States, or *□ assistant treasurer of the Unitrd States, where it will be most con venient for the bidder to deposit the amounts of his payments. “The bonds will be dated Feb ruary 1, 1894, in order to make the proposed issue uniform as o date with the existing issue; but interest thereon will begin Novcn.» ber 1, 1894, and bidders will be re quired to pay accrued interest at the rate of 5 percent on the face value of their bonds from Novem ber Ist to the date or dates of pay ment. The total issue of bends, in pursuance of this notice, will not exceed the sum of $50,000,000. * ‘The secretary of the taeasury hereby expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids. “All proposals should be address ed to the secretary of the treasury, Washington. D. C., and sheuld be distinctly marked: ‘Proposals for the purchase of 5 per cent bonds.’ “Blank forms for proposals may be had on application te the sec retary of the treasury. J. G. CARLISLE, “Secretary of the Treasury.’’ Smallpox in New York. New York. Nov. 14.—Thirteen cases of smallpox were discovered to-day iu the vicinity of V.est Thirty-ninth street. The contagi on arose from a eaee of smallpox recently found at 439 Weat Thirty nibth street. SISTER WAITE Is Thoroughly Disgusted With Wo man Siffrage , AFTER SEEING IT TRIED. ■ ■■■—■■ On htr Liege Lord end Mester -the Same Warrior States man who Wented to ride ,jjin Blood up to his Bridle Bits. f - , - - . ■— Denver, Col., November 14.—1 n au interview published today Mrs. Wiate, wife of the. governor, who was one cf tbe foremost women in advocating equal suffrage before the legislature, eaid she was dis gusted with the result of enfran chiaftGeeut of the women. “The conduct of the women oi Capitol Hill, both before and after tbe election,” sho said, “Las beau perfectly scandalous. They have simply gone ai.d cut the throat of the party that gave thera tbe right to vote, and have disgraced their womanhood. The govenor opposed the enfranchise me nt of women as much as Ido udw. I dou’t tniuk he is absolutely against giving them the r gut to vote in other states, but he thinks they should receive some educa tion in citizenship before they get the full privileges of Ameican citizens. DOWN SHE GOES. Cotton Has Hit the Toboggan, and 5 cents is the Basis. The rain yesterday and Inst night, eent many farmers to the city, and the receipts will reach aeveaal hundred for the day. Since the season opened, cotton has been steadily decreasing in price, and, as many predicted, it has reached thes oentniark. That is the basis of prices. Much cotton has sold for lees than 5 cents. Many think that it will go to 4 cents before it stops, but it is to lie hoped that such predictions will not prove true. Started a Boom. Philadelphia, Penn. Nov. 14. — The sugar refineries started a boom in business today, the Franklin re sumed with nearly a full force of men, and Spreckels are making preparation for an immediate re sumption. These two big refineries, which have been idle for several weeks have been compelled to resume by reason of the increased demand which has made itself manifes during the past week, and busi ness promises to be steady for some time to come. Not a Capital Crime Memphis,Tenn ~ Nov. 14. —Ju* rors Sharrows and Patterson were peremptorily dismissed from the jury in the lynching case this morn ing by Judge Cooper. The ground on which they were removed was that they had previously stated that they would hang no white man for killing a negro. A new venire was drawn to fill the vacan cies. Bunko Chief Caught. Los Angeles, Cal., November ,14. —Matt Reece, one of the most daring and successful bunko men and confidence operators on the Pacific Coast, has been arrested in this city. Reece is wanted in Lead ville, Co!b., where a term in the penitentiary awaits hirh. Reece has been hunted all oter the' eoast for several months. He will be hdld until an officer with Teqisiiion pa pers arrives. The Third Victim on “Stranglers Row" A Japanese Girl JACK-THE-STRANGLER Is Terrorizinfttjie Desolqt* Wo men in the City of Denver. The Murderers Identity Remainsa complete Mystery. Dsnver, Col., November 14. “Stranglers Row” was the scene of another murder early this morn ing. This t : me it was a Japanese girl. The two previdus victims were French. ♦ The method was the same in all three crimes, strangulation by gar roting with a twisted towel. The murdered women were al] robbed, and in neither case haa the mur derer been identified. Several arrests have been made, but there is no reason to believe that the true criminal haa been under arrest at any time. Police Surgeon Wheeler thinks the murders are the work of a man of “Jack, the Ripper,” type, of Whitechapel, London. A great terror has fallen upon the women of the dissolute class. RESPONDED TO A TOAST. And Drank a Glass of Carbolic Acid With Suicidal Intent. Norwich Conn. Nov. 14.—Mary Neilson, twenty five years old. ol Philadelphia, while dining with a party of friends here this afternoon in response to a toast, laughingly drank a glass of carbolic acid with suicidal intent and died soon af terward. Not one of the party suspected that the liquid was poisoned nn’il the fatal result was seen. Grief at the death of her husband led to the act. JUST RECEIVED j£ .1 » One of the most corr plete assortments , o. TOILET SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES Ever brought to the city. See our line of fine IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES They have no superior on this or any other market SOLE AGENT CANDIES J. T CROUCH & GO. Medical Building. lOCENTBA,.W IF ... Y > BURNEY TAILORING » •’ -r. . —l4 ■ Is the place to First Class Tailor madte suit at a most reason able price. WE BUY MORE WOOLENS. Than any firm in Rome hence can make yoq a .suit to order for tea® money than you can get the same from any other Tailor in this city or section. • ■ V WE BOAST THAT ME Do turn out finer wc rle and better fits than any of our competitors, for we are better pre paired to do that thin®. WE CAN MAKE YOU ’ A pair of pants for less money than any body, Our pants are acknowledged to be the leaders of theftowm They are the standard as to fit, workmanship and quality of goods J Dont forgetthat [we are the tailors. BURNEY TAILORING CO , ■ . 220 BROADISTREET ROME.GA; -