Newspaper Page Text
— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
KfeJ Baking
■£££ Powder
HK>LUTELY PURE
CUT TO THE CORE.
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Some Newsy Items Without
Any Dressing. (
STATEMENTS OF J FACTS.
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Some of Which Will Be Sure
to Interest the Hasty '
Readers.
f’" "* l
an<lus—
new, they tell vs,
BMKsSggHtlie bud . ’
shuns correction.
£■■■ tight,
complexion
t
Sgjj&slftjjßli ths gas.
HmSRHB B Light Guards held an er- ,
last nie,bt.
the weather w « bad, yre -h- ,
receipts hero were the next ,
season.
Auxiliary t 0 tiie Keeley ,
will meet this afternoon at 3 ,
‘ >*. Kt the residence of Mrs. A. B. S.
K
A set of false teeth. O wner ;
K property by calling at No. 14
hotel, and paying for this
||gW - i
Rounsavillo has sent out invita-
Ko an “At Home” Thursday evet-
te her visitors, the
Cleghorn and White.
■B^Euted—',l vi to m inage bran :h office
a year. Must furnish best J
■HKces aud SSOO Boom
SB
. i' 'Wtsading
i H ' '' ! S
BB^^Mpresinee ai
" «'■ and Mrs.
?'• West, Monday evening..
o’clock. The Oaks, East Rome,.Ga. •
Sund y evening last forty-nine young I
men greeted the Rev. Dr. R. B. Headden
at the 3 o’clock Y. M. C. A. meeting, and {
the service was a rousing one. The sub- (
ject, *'A Young Man’s Business Sue- ,
oms,” was well argued. Dr. Headden,in |
his nsnal entertaining way, greatly in
terested the audience, and many were
the excellent points brought out by the :
■peaker. 1
I offer my entire stock of boots and ,
■hoes at cost. I have to raise roomy
and must sell now. This is your best
chance for bargains offered in Rome for
brood shoes for some time. *
R. T. Connally,
■ffl-dqgffm 216 Broad street Rome, Ga,
coa '
Answer
i; -,'J Gt£?S<y-£®They will trea
z :K•wtd-f ii-s u n. 1
£&’43KgH^^H, ce < bright fire. ,
8 scarcely n ,
Jellied coal. 1
<,-' ; 'Kviß court !
THE COMINQ’AND GOING
Of.the People You Know and Some That
You Don’t Know.
Miss Minnie Watters is visiting Mrs.
C. A. Trevi tt.
Mr. Edgar Morton, of Coosa, was in
city yesterday.
Mr. J. D. Kirkpatrick went down to
Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. James E. Cothran is back from a
business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. W. H. Ennis left yesterday for
Alabama on legal business.
Yesterday was disagreeable, but the
people were g’ad to see the rain.
Capt. Ben Elliot is in the city for a few
days from his Missiasippi'to me.
Mr. H. M. Malone, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday on a business trip.
Lee Andrews and Miss Mabel Crane
will be married in New.irk, N. J., today.
Col. D. B. Hamilton has returned from
the convention of Christian workers in
Atlanta.
Mr. C. W. Langworth, of Huntsville,
Ala., is here shaking hands with his old
friends.
Mrs. H. W. Inman and Miss Lee Free
man, of New York, are visiting at Mrs.
D. W. Curry’s.
Mr. Elgin Locbraue was in the city
yesterday, and was warmly greeted by
his many friends.
Mr.jßobert Gunn and Miss Ota Fletcher
will be married tonight at the home of
the bride in East Rome.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, of
Knoxville, bkve friends in the city and
will make their home here.
SbmHL D. Cothran left yesterday on a
aud pleasure trip to N w York
cities.
•’ ' ■ 1
t- u.i;
MH^M^^oreiativ- s in South Carolina,
furniture for the supe
rior aud city court rooms has been
shipped from Chicago, and will be in
place in a few days.
Miss Sarah Carter, of Dalton, arrived
yesterday on a visit to Miss Eva Camp.
She has many friends here who are de
lighted to know of her arrival.
Mr., no. Coker, chief clerk at the Arm
strong, went over to Cedar Bluff, Ala.,
yesterday to attend the marriage of his
sister, which was to have taken place
last night.
Col. J. W. Harris, er., cf Cartersville
received a sudden attack last Saturday,
and has been prostrated since. He has
many friends all over this section who
regret to hear of his condition.
General Superintendent W. A. Vaughn,
Superintendeut Thomas aud Superin
tendent Beauprie, of the E. T. V. <fc G.
R. R., passed through yesterday in pri
vate car No. 97 en route south.
AN OLD ROMAN
Comes Back on a Visit—Mr. C. W. Lang
worthy In the City.
Mr. C. W. Lang worthy, formerly a pop
ulai Reman, came up from Huntsville,
Ala, yesterday through the country.
Ho lived here for along time, but now
makes his home in Huntsville. His
friends here were glad to see him, and
listened with interest to his stories of
his new home. In talking of Hunts
ville he said:
“We are doing very well indeed, over
there. Our new s'oo,ooo cotton factory
employs from 600 ro 800 bands, and our
other run the number up to
about 5,000. It is one of the best little
cities in the country.”
\ A PRETTY GERMAN
\
Danced at the Cherokee Club
Last Night.
e »i n g at the Chero-
THE ROME TH J NE WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15 1593.
LITTLE CHANGE
Reported in the Cotton Market
Yesterday.
FUTURES DULL—STEADY.
Wheat Lower Than It Has Been
for Fifty Years, and it is
Still Dropping.
[Reported by Cothran Bros. |
Bomb, Ga., Nov. 14, 1893.
Liverpool cotton opened and closed
about the same as yesterday. New York
has been very quiet, opening at about
yesterday’s close and finally advancing
two points. The pressure of heavy port
receipts prevents the market from ad
vancing. If receipts fall off the market
will advance rapidly.
In the grain and provision markets
wheat has declined nearly ono cent, coin
a half cent, and both ribs and lard are
lower. Although wheat is lower than
for fifty years it looks as if the bottom
had not been reached yet.
Rome Cotton Market.
Rome, Nov. 13 —Middling7 n g.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, b’ov. 14.—Spots 4 7-16; tone,
quiet market; futures dill and steady.
sales, 8,u0». »
Yesterday’s Today's
Close. Opening. close -
January and Feb’ary. 4.23 4.24 23 4.24
Feburary.nd March.. 4.24 25 4.26 4.'<5
March and April 4.25 26 4.-2 T-26 4.26-27
Apr'iand May 4.27 4 29 4.28
May and June 4.29 4.30-211 430
June and July 4.39-31 4.31 32
July and august 4 32 33 4.33-84
October ana Noveu>... 423 4.24
Novem. and Decern... 4.22-23 4.23-23 4.23 24
Decern, and January.. 4.2-2-23 4.24-23 4.23-24
New York Cotton Markets.
New York, Nov. 14.
Yesterday’s Today’s
Close. Opening, VlOae -
January 8.12-13 8.10-11 8.12-13
February 8.19-20 8.0-18 8.19-20
March 8.27 8.25-26 8.27-28
April 8.34-35 8.-2 33 8.34-35
May 8.41 42 8.38-40 8.41-42
June 8.47-49 8.4 -39
November 8.15-05 8.04-06
December 811 12 8.10-11 8.10-12
Spots—Middlings 8 3-16.
Tone, quiet and unchanged.
Chicago Produce Markets.
Chicago, Nov. 14.
Yesterday’s Today’s
Close. O; cuing. “ 10fe -
Wheat-
Cash 60% 60
December 61 62 61
Corn— V
Cash 37'
December », ' 16%
Janu-rv 11 10 14 15 13 83
Lard-
Cash 9 15 9 05
January 8 '5-27 8 30 8 10
Ribs—
Cash 8 75 8 75
January 7 30 73) 7 I'2
Hog receipts today 19,000. Estimates for to
morrow '7,00 ’.
Port receipts teday, 53,963; port receipts last
year, 55,455.
: • Leave Your Orders for •
: —and— •
\ W O O 33
• —with :
( O’NEILL M’F’C COMPANY, j
: Telephone 76.
AUCTION SALES.
Our resident New York
buyer sends us :
$750 worth Chenille Cur
tains. SSOO worth Lace Cur
tains. Bought at 40 cents on
the dollar.
3 yard Chenille Curtains,
wide dado fringe both ends
$2 75 per pair, worth $6,00.
Elegant Chenille curtains
$4.00 per pair, worth $8 00.
Lace curtains $1.50 perpair
worth $3.50. Lace Ourtains
$2.50 per pair, worth $6.00.
Chenille Table Covers 4 ft
6 inches square for 90 cents,
worth $2.50.
We have sol'd this fall near
ly $3000.00 worth of Smyrna
Rugs. Other dealers keep
theirs—we sell ours. A good
Smyrna Rug 3x6 for $1.25,
worth $2,50. The best and
the cheapest. Our furniture
sells all the time. Get our
prices before buying. The
M. G. McDonald Furniture
Company.
"'• 1 •
./ British Warship for Hawaii,
San Francisco, Nov. 14.-—lt is report
|gd here that the British warship EsquL
day
■c.is.-.-
Billin',
J’'' 'V'-j/': /’• ’"G T -- y ' '■■'fl' I ' B '*
■in
CASTOR IA
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Db. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
•* Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Db. J. F. Kinchkloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77 I
THE BEST IS THECHEAPEST.
500 Tons
Jellico Coal
In Stock WBrtlrt
And to Arrive. jf /
MaW (|(| .
IBi
ROB’T. W. SHAVES & CO.,
12 5 snnwf lm E T. V. & G. COAL YARD.
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier.
P. H. HARDIN, Vice Piesident.
First National Bank
OF HOME, OKA..
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS: $300,000.
All lite Accommodations Consistent with Sate Banking Ex
tended to onr customers.
Samuel Funkhouser.
mi \\
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* x •**r^Tg~i» , ~O'>.' .' :i *** t -*= C,' C'*~ * ~*~ "*. £*s7'rtJ ':X"Z: •*.
Real Estate Agent, - 315 { Broad Stxeet
What is
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as supotM&oauy prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Archer, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
[■array Street, New York City.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
A Magazine Free With The
I Daily Tribune.
We have made arrangements to furnish McClure’s
Magazine free to subscribers of The Daily Tribune who
pay $6 in advance for a year’s subscription. I
Here is a prospectus of the magazine for the coming*
year. Where will you find a better one ?
McClures Magazine
For'lß93-194
100^MEN'ANb~WOMEN FAMOUS IN LITER- 1
(in jit | ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will be represented
/.In McClure’s Magazine, either rs authors of art-
Ides or as participants In dialogues and Inter- JKHnfl
views?, or, as. subjects of articles/
rfFX
> . ■- K b“ P re P* red *" autobiographical article et ran Interest on how
| he wrot * “ Tf *—re laland.’’- ~
'JjlZ'i William Dean'Howells 'ffiSgSSfvka
peclally for youthful readers), and. In addition, will contribute one of the «
tdlalosuea whfch are m famous a feature of the Magaiine. 1 V \
atistaln ono «Ue of a dialogue for the Magarino, and will alao write abort'
atortea.' - “
Alphonse Daudet?Emile Zola, Pierre
Loti and Jules Verne
(rated article., three of which are AutoHotraplilcal Interview.., " ~~ Ps.
i«m< run v, . Vx/IT,
“ Othar interview, of thia fudnaUng kind will toll, In aatoMotreMv
Ical lorm, the careen of pauas’,
X VOUU p ’“ teur i Thoma. A. Edison XT'TTX
John J. Ingalls Henry George ' F V
Edward Bdlbuny. Edward Everett Hale .(
' Camille Flammarlon Gaston Tlssandier
I and scores,el other world famous personalities.
Or. Kotaea ’ ’ 5
X X ' by D - «> W “-CS. RUDYARD KIPLING. L.
H ‘ CONAN DOVLB, WALTER' 01-il, - \\Vl \
M I H ? nAS HARDV - CLARK RUSSELL, OCTAVE TUANBT, BRET X Kv ■’ -
NDLER HARRIS. SARAH .ORNB JEWETT,! , "\W
1 HARRIET-PRESCOTT-SPOFFORD and othen. '■ sarty
i I Real' Converenf inns «» actml dialogues between
' *** WUVCTMIUUnS famous peraonHlties. and are
' L , ' unique in this Magailne. f y
Biaaarck - -
S Portraits of Distinguished People
at different ages of their Ilves Is a striking feature of the Magazine, and gJjTw
during the next year fully fifty of the moat famous living celebrities will
be shown from childhood up. sometimes a dozen pictures of a single
being given. ~ ~ .
Professor Henry Drummond v (
per, of extraordinary Merest which will appear In the Magazine during \ J&I
the year. • ' t
StcvcnM. 1
The Edge of the Future 2
giv«s the latest and most laterestlng knowledge In all fields of activities.! I
1 K, P n >>r]
T R ea £ Adventure
J - Magazine. '
Charles A nfln« v HE ORQE w -'cable. Elizabeth,
V/V A Wllarl <» Mana STUART PHELRS_and„MADAM
.ADAM.wW,q|»^c W Mb<MJpjtb» Merailw f~
Qooaa Deyto
To Make Wheat GrOw
USZE —-
Dissolved Bone and Potash.
The Rome Chemical Co. Makes the Best.
E. T. McGrHEE, Manager.
1012 eunwed wlm
———I——■———M—————M——
?
I Queen & Crescent Route |
..Finest - I?
i Through Cars toChica<ro^^K )( c i K . rr : . f r . a ,
a New Orleans, Meridian^^Mi ll ,v i ai ! ‘’ Cha*- A
txnooga. Jacksonville, 71-con >
Lexington and ' ffit
9 of routes via Cincmna^^^L,; a l,orjnvills. 0
Ujp-overs allowed j.•^j r^c ~ st * A
Chattanooga, Louis-,^^K lc ji an ’.,', ) ‘ J ]jCor J,
ncinnati. P
For further informati^^^^ o a t cs Car $
rvice, Sleeping Car R^^B on5 ‘ ctc ' ca! i A
or address any age^^K t , c Queen & 19
escent Route or E. q Ry
w. c. Rinearson, G.^m Jinci? ;; ati o . 2
H CARsHp CHICAGO. J
-I<- --1 n i
New Coats Yard. ~”
J. F. McCLußi & SON;
Telephone 27
We have opened a new Coal Yard at RonK^® l; , wheffl we w|)l han(Jle
DOMESTIC COAL.
We make a specialty of the
quality t be eqnalta^e_b<isLonrwm|^H^^^^^^^^^W unt t i!n Cosl *. p : n(i Wl “ cuarante the
tocall’aud luw th ”' k TOH