Newspaper Page Text
Bz'P Eiß’"
wn>..t
BHt .Votl.A’,
■ . 1' I-: i And
f| K. I
!c, fl.ird Avenue. ,
ASCRIPTION
*
Ljtkikr) pel year V'
'Y AND BUBUI BS.
I lOoeutH per wee',
' draft. "X|
egietneii fit .st
V/ LER OF ROY E,
Rome, <. ra .
Ice as s >c ml class n.,ii
sample co, lester Hi
HVf* asking.
K TICE l> HONE .<>
|
TICKET
■f ; gentlemen an
■j. lv«8 as candidates
■# e luuncilmen fur th"
■Mv
|K */« 'YOR.
BL ~ Seay .
Sldarmen.
B. McArver.
■T Ü B. Hamilton,
■ t Hayue .
a . Iter Harris.
■ ail J. Reese.
■ ( ' B pe warships now
K* t |dse waters should
■ < Bf-
■f i iard does Hanna
;
)r ent of this nation,
Mfr.
;rat Uand'cr ••th"
y proved to lie the
|B ,H , the Moses of the
’gets the best tins
said t<> be an im
pul| it of the
Oixon.
Jf 1 '
o’her cities a
in the way of set
|Hhil affairs.
■l^' a P ,! al was not cap
other lie is added
of Spanish fake
■ J
Hbi
Ktp evident that Geor-
K| ernor will not mine
Hjj Trot—nor from a
■Leper.— Summerville
■ i(
p will sustain the
of the state and
B { i cruel Spaniards,
■jjton see the Spaniards
If
■' d ■
■>*nited States cm sei>
■jhor Cuba, limy a ill
the Daunt'e--
■ ricley will lean back
■ e lid admi’e Ins Cuban
Herald.
A happy
E— mother is the
■ ’% happiest being
■ ■•r'Sc A 3,7 ,n lIIIS '■'• Illi.
3k' T° hold in her
K‘l'/ anns t! ”' dear
■Wa little life ~ a
P arl ~f I,er ve, v
Bv' x /lim °' vn life— nest
K ’’ng, tnistir r
KFfl an< l depend, j;
■ $5E’, on her protediv.g
■A' love, is the .~wi.il
est. most sacred re-
i sponsibility of a vw>-
B ' \ man’s e.xistanc
B’?} • \ Hut many a woman
■*' st • approaching the time
■ , of motherhood ft el
I (. lost dee; ,'y its duties and
■ rials. She is burdened
■ f -ith a sense of anxietv and
»* treasonable foreboding.
If ' 1 ‘his state of mind is nn-
vs? ivorable both to the
an;— rother and the child.
iS /r lother may insure herself
dtCjtast fear of danger or exces
f’l, se of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
,r lfVnK the period of expect
m., •' -escription ” makes the
OR.' >soiutely safe and compar .
la
1i | ndurance to the organisn
in motherhood, and
V}> o the nerve centres, it
strong and cheerful. It
$8 itive power It promotes
.A itiient and provides con
jTy.aird energy for the child
isitive - < ific lor all dis-
P lint organism, devised lo
specialist in this
!|Hf practi. • , x
|Kd sale
■ lor wl
1 w 1 I<-><l
■ rest •* ’’iv.’U S
Senator A. 8. Slay is credited
with trying'o fling ufl on dußig
non, and is already put down in
Cund'er column. There is not one
v. stigate of truth in any such
stat ment. Senator Clay is for
dnßigrVon for governor first, last
tnd alt the time and a thousand
■tat iug guns manned by the At
lanta Constitution could no
change the Junior senator from
Georgia -Ameri.u i Times-Re
corder.,
This spirited editorial appeared
in the Times Recorder on the
morning of the 26th, and at noon
on the same day Mr. dußignon
said to the Constitution he would
not enter the race and Steve
Clay telegraphed that Candler was
the man of his choice.
The United Slates is not oi.ly
I beating Great Britain in the man*
' iffactive of Incom Hive engines for
South American and ihe far
eastern trade, but are actually
going into the heart of England
ami securing orders in competi
tion with the English engine bail
deri. A New York firm has just
secured a contract for supplying
thirty two locomotives for the
I Central Under ground railway of
I London,
And the governor did attend the
bull fight after all, for he says so
—and he did ittend the bull fight
on Sunday for he said so. Now
what are you ancient fence-riders
and stump buggers going to do
about it? Toadies—oh, Aunt Jo
in imah I
When you find a farmer or busi
ness man who lies awake nights
i worrying about the government,
| you may just smoke it in your
pipethat that fellow’s creditors
will do the lying awake act in a
few montus. —Calhoun Times.
A complete biography of the
Prince of Wales is about to appear.
Now let Anthony Comstock the
head and front of the American
1 society for the prevention of v ; ce,
5 do his duty by the reading public
j j -- — j
of this nation.
-
Miss Mary Fuller, who ly came
rather prominent a tew years age
as the first woman to climb Mt.
Tacoma, has been appointed
Harbor Mistrejßof Fort of Taco
ma. Wa sh.
Miss Margaret 1. i.g, sscmd
daughter of Secretary Leng, has
just passed a brilliiaiV examina
tion and matriculated in the med
ical department of J din Hopkins
University.
And it now looks like your Un
cle Allen Candler for Governor
with a triumphant Democratic
majority of 100,030 votes in Octo
ber state election.—Cedartown
Standard.
■ —— ■ 1
Suppose VV. Y. Atkinson, Gov
ernor, did see a bull fight on Sun
day—cant he repent and yet be
saved? Oh you dear sweet breath
ed toadies, all is not yet lost!
Mark, the creator, will not risk
Bill, his creature, out of his sight,
Mark judges the job by himself
and knows theres no dependence
to be put in the animal.
Speaker Hut Jenkin i had a phys
ician to examine him to see if he
was physically able to boa candi
date for Governor. That is a new
idea.—Marietta Journal.
The Parisian chamber of dep
uties has become a neck tie par
ty. Over a hundred ties were
swept up in the debris—after a
recent arginment
Hon, W illiam J. Bryan was a
a witness to prove the good ch .r
--acter o! the defendant in the Dra
per murder trial at Jacksonville,
111., last weeki
That whisper of the name of
Mayor Van VVyck as the man
for 1900 hasn’t stirred up many i
echoes beyond the confines of |
Tammany. I
j i.i i
When it comes to a diplomatic <
shifting of front up, n compulsion i
Senor Dupuy de Lome seems to f
He a lightning change arMstic of [
r.rc ability. c
•- s
- Ihe majori'y of my stock is be- c
I’OU Tt D FARI’GRAPHS
Tim 1 uliet girl, like btr age, is
always a pose. - .
The see side is <v rything to the I
man blind in one eye.
No mun ever atn mpeto flutter
th*’ woman be truly loves.
Ih - watch maker s Ils w.'chts
and the jailor wab bee cells.
Bacon says that “reading naa
ketli a full man. ” bo does eating
bacon.
The man who marries f< r wealth
is a garni ir in boarding louse
full ; ,8.
II must bi very painful for the
jailor who has a lot of felons on
his bands
The needle always Las an ey
out fi r busintss and scld< m fair
to carry its point.
The man who boots a d< g and
the woman who slier ea Inn tire not
always cobblers.
It is said that link cut’s are
much worn by the traveling com
panions of the sheriff.
St. Louis boasts of the champi
on lazy man. He went to work
and was too lazy to stop.
It is said th«t Indians never
kiss each other Judging firm
thosi wehuvesfrn we don t blame
them .
When the fund mother creates a
solar d Isturba ice with her slipper
the naughty offspring sees stars.
Women n eld-in mean the pleas
an thi ige they say to other wom
en or ti<z unpleasant things they
say to men. —Chicaga News.
bion Fleming G. dußignon has
• never authorized any newspaper
) any individual to state that he
, would not be a candidate for gov
ernor. The Timcs-R reorder makes
this statement with a fu'l knowl.
i edge of tha faits, should Mr. du
. Bignon decline to enter the race
The Times-Recorder wi 1 know it,
i for the dis'ing’jishe 1 gentleman
from Chatham has no stronger
j advocate than The Times-Recorder
so put it down lußigaon is in
the race f or governor until The
‘ Times Record >t tells you he is
not.--Americus Times-Rocmder.
The above fiery editorial ap-
I peared in Mrs. Myricks “warm”
’ paper on the morning of the day
that Mr. diß goon refused to
I run. But t tn, perhaps the wires
were crossed.
3
A Bin Cut In Oran es. —We
have just secured 10 b xes of nice
California Oranges at a bargain
and shall run them off quickly at
- Lsc per dozen. They are not quite
• as sweet as F orida’s but are really
; healthier and better for table use
. and for making ambrozia and for
! the children’s luncheon. Better
order a good supply, as they are
good keepers and you will not have
this opportunity again soon.
Lloyd & Co,
Rome on Her List.— . Miss Min
nie Cleghorn left last thursday for
Layfayette, Ala.. where she wi 1
be bridesmaid at the wedding us
her college friend, Miss Myrtie
Schuessler of that place. Miss
Cleghorn will be absent five or six
weeks and will visit friends in El
berton, Atlanta and Rome before
returning . Sum mi rville New.
NASAL CATARRH
Cheney’s Expectorant has no
equal. A few drops have given re
lief to my child when threatened
with croup. By snuffing it through
the nose,l recommend it for nasa
catarrh. Rev, B. F. Adams,
Covington. Gi.
WE no longer supply our seeds to dealers to ’
sell again. At the same time, any- t
one who has bought our seeds of their
local dealer during either 1896 or 1897 will *
be sent our Manual of “ Everything for the
tiarden” for 1898 Kopp provided they '
apply by letter I ALL ani j give th * ;1
name of the local merchant from whom 1
lhey bought. To all others, this magnifi
cent Manual, every copy of which costs us I
30 cents to place in your hands, will be sent
free on receipt of 10ce::ts (stamps) to cover 1
postage. Nothing like this Alanual has ‘
e i e i^ een seen liere ° r abroad ; it is a book
of 200 pages, contains 500 engravings of
seeds and plants, rnostly new, and these are c
supplemented by 6 full size colored plates
of the best novelties of the season, finally
SF gJI 1.1 JRTinN
SCROFULA
It is Foul Blood’s Advertise
ment
But !t is Soon Cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Yer Bi-ofuiif anything, nwy be cat d
the adv. r'tenrat of foul blood. It i • t:a>
icourg <. the world —offensive, pat iful,
debilitating, utubborn an J well nigh
unendurable.
Outv.: rd applications do not cure, they
only drive .lie difficulty to new quarters.
Emollients may palliate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that la to eliminate the
taint from the blood.
There is one remedy that can effect this,
and it Is the only one that, so far es we
know, has almost invariably succeeded —
even where the system has been poisoned
by long years of taint, and the ravages to
be repaired c.r? tremendous. That remedy
is Ilood’s Sarsaparilla. Read this:
“ My daughter was afflicted with im
pure blood. Thoro wero running sores
..11 over h r body and they caused her
nv h eafTering. V/e tried medicines that
wero recommended as blood purfflers,
but could not see t hat they did any good,
.v friend told ma about Hood’s Sar .apr
ills end I 1 . ,;an giving the girlthismcd
. The ■ mlt v. '-. th.it she was per
fectly cured r.fter taking a few bottles.
ho hr.i La I no rymy-toms cf scrofula
.... ■ .in ■ that time.” Marietta M.
MirH, H. uth Middieboro, Meso.
Sai sa’
S,,’ pSSifdtl
j 3 0,0 I ps'. -I.i f.ictthe One True Blood I’uritier.
liiTid upon H<.ion's; take no subst.lute.
<MOBSTER ODDI"
UNCLE SAM PURCHASES 10,-
(00,000 POUNDS
OF SMOKELESS POWDER
Extra Men Put on And Will
Work Day And Night.
Wilmington, DM., Jan 24.—1 t
become? known here this after
noon that the famous powder firm
of Dupont De Nem rous, whose
works are located on the Brandy
wine, near 'his city, today received
an cider from Secretary of tin
Navy Long, calling foiJlo,ooo,ooo
pounds of smokeless powder.
The Duponts have for more
than a year been supylying the
Government with powder, but to
day’s older is the biggest ever
so >t to it. The powder mills have
been very busy recently, f.nd in
view of today’s order an extra
force was put to work last night.
The greatest secrecy is main
tained by the officers of the pow
der company concerning the ord >r
and they decline to discuss it.
With the improved ai d enlarged
facilties of the big Dupont mills,
and order, though immense, can
be filled in a very few weeks. The
news of the receipt cf the ord- r by
the Dunonts caused a big fluray
in local financial circles, in view
of the departure of the battleship
Maine for Cuba.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A
DAY.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures ii. 1
to 3 days. Its action upon the sys
tem is remarkable and mysteri
ous. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately dis
appears. The first- dose greatly
benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Curry
Arrington Co., Druggists, Rome,
Ga.
Mr. dußignon says that he is
not prepared to announee his can
didacy for governor. This,” says
the Albany Herald, “will be a
great disappointment to wiregrass
Georgia if he fails to make the
race.” —Savannah Press.
You are wrong (here, Mr. Sav
annah Press. TJie Albany Herald
has said no such thing. It was
some other Herald —perhap
ur esteemed Waycross contem
porary. The Albany Herald has
said ana sticks to it, that this is
not a good time for Mr. dußignon
to run for governor. We have said
this, too in al! kindnejs to dußig
non, for we not only esteem him
as a man of character and ability,
but like him personally.—Albany
Herald,
ASSASSIN COMMITS SUICIDE
Bispo. Who Killed General Bit
..." €>’rt, Dies in* Prison’.
APPll.t '1 LETTERS'
CK DE MISSION.
GEORGIA I'l V!' <’ I'NTY.
When Mis. Helen A. Nevin
Administratrix <'f M. A. N vin
'deceit 1, who WlB administrator
|of James F. Shanklin, d-cca.-ed,
I rt .qr<‘'"i ’ tot he court in her .
pe’ition duly fil'd, that s .(• h s
adini » f d JamesF. Shank in •
I estate. This is to cite all persons
cm ceri ed, kindred and creditors,
tn show cause if any they can
!v by the estate of said adminis
trator should not be discharged
from his administration ami re
ceive litters \f dismission on the
first M- 1 d y in March, lS9B.This
Dec 6 1E97. John P. Davis,
Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR 11/ITERS
OF DIEMISSION.
GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY.
I Whereas Th mas ILds vib ick
I execu or oi John ilohsf nb ick, de
ceased, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed th t he has
administered John Holsenback s
estate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause if any they can why
said administrator should not be
discharged from his executorship
and receive letturs of dismission
, on the first Monday in April 1898. ■
I This Jan. 3rd 1898
John P. Davis, Ordinary.
| ... r-L..'— —'■■....1
NEW AP\ ERTIBEMENTS.
• - ■ . < s"’"*!
’. ~BALSAM
Li. _T : and biani:!,.. the hair.
I • s a luxuriant growth.
Ik.- . .. Fail sto Restore Gr.ay
j :. dr to it 1 Yonthful Color.
. .. Ip <' & hair iu.istg.
_ ...•■■ie.ejat Druggist*
1 SEN! FREF
to housekeepers--
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
Extract of Beet
COOK BOOK--
telling howto prepare many
1 delicate and delicious dishes.
3 Addss, Leibigra Co., P. <). B>x 2718. New York •
' Bottled Up!
, Whether in the form of pill powdei
or liquid, the doctor’s prescription foi
j blood diseases is always the same—
mercury or potash. These drugs bottle
up the poison and dry it up in the
• system, but they also dry up the marrow
in the bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
joints give way to a stiffness, the rack
ing pains of rheumatism. The form
gradually bends, the bones ache, while
decrepitude and helplessness prema
turely take possession of the body, and
it is but a short step to a pair o|
crutches. Then comes falling o|
the hair and decay of the bones, —a con.
iition truly horrible.
Contagious Blood
IMFRrirDV? Poison—the curse
of mankind—is the
p. ' n * ost horrible of all
, diseases, and has al
ways baffled the
’ Elll jV. doctors. Their pot-
■ iiash and mercury
K sis bottleupthepoison,
.. ' ' ’ it it always breaks
Rn' < ? orth again aUack
' mg some delicats
U; - ... t v - . organ, frequently
V A !i. Gthe mouth and
fen Y‘> ! \ ’J throat, filling them
; * J ' I 1 with eating sores.
-•' i ! <. I f . S.S.S., is the only
'AI I’- ir 11 known cure for this
EJx? ~.,d disease. It is guar,
anteed purely vege
table, and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. It
never fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism,
Cancer, or any other disease of th*
blood. If you have a blood disease,
take a remedy which will not injure you,
Beware of mercury; don’t do violence
to your system. Don’t get bottled up I
Our books sent free to any address
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. *
Womans Diseases
Are as peculiar as m
unavoidable, and
cannot be discuss
or treated as we
do those to which
the entire human \
family are subject, j\ - •
Menstruation sus
tains such import- 'V A
ant relations to her ’aJO.E'' I Y'T'A
health, that when A®/ I iR® 1
Suppressed,lrregu- \ ■ A
lar or Painful, . I A
she soon becomes • \ I j
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek and very grave complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield’s of one of the I
Female
PI -of the South,
IvFP's iiYIP where trou
b]cs of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men
struation. restores health and
strength to rhe suffering woman.
th' ,--r
? School Supplies. 4
w e nre pioneers in the school books ni.d S( .|,
ply business and we are ah t right up-r
Sw thin; that should bo kept by an up-to-date IJ ()I ?
ii Will PAPFR
IB "AU nILIIj
No house 'n th St. te can serve y°u betUr when J
sire to invent in a new covering for the dear old w-il] J
«« ycur home. See our st >ck on hand and wnip'eg
I H. A. SMITH,
THF OLD RELIABLE BOOK STORE
... ..., s(
New Drug Fin
Having- bought out the F, JohmU
Drug business, and added asp endid lii
Dms, Patent Meli
|-AND—;•
* Druggists’ Sundries
to the stock, are no n and soli
share of trade,
The iicV; firm own the prescl
tion books of F. A. Johnsoi
Co.; and are ready to refill I
prescription wanted, Dr. Da
who was connected with the
firm, will be in charge of this
partment, and give it psrsl
attention.
SAM M. LOWRY,
formerly of Lowiy uros., in this ci'y, is manager of th* bu ; i«|
to his old friends and farmer customers, as well as new, h J -|
a hearty wi Icome to call. |
Very truly, I
1 ? ome I- > li;i.riiiaoj|
New Clark Building Broad -I
'JH ES ■"•2 -' _j -s. ’ ’ -’-hl H?.EiTT 7 71* 1 S -SSM
< - ' ■
| S/VEi[ Tonic ■ I
|! a positive cum c-/ I
In DYo'oAIA-L- UHA • I
I tiuiLLi) F ii'v cR. t y-’P, P M
' I
jl CCNhiriinvile 5 I
DtBiLIH. I
I /I v j J
|9 FKICEBOCfe. As jsJ
i] AT ALL win K<-- (p .W
J DRUGO’STS. /< VY ,< , ~7A .'-M/ 7 .
I
( W / /; vi ■ 1
j] ’ 1 /' ?o ■ I
II . Jp v'AAOO I
{ ■< cum
.’:. f L:va.< pills W sls ’ 1
‘ pc Illliousvcss c<nlp*ti • FilP’. ’■ I
Suih.! ■
£ ... ’ I
f ‘ J
—’- _ a