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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
B&kinsj
P®! Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ORGANIZED
l o See That General Evans Is
Elected Governor.
AN INTERESTING MEETING,
And a Lot of Hard-Working
Committees Appointed.
Now for Work.
\
General Evans has cause to be grati
fied. The Evans club is organized with
150 members, and a fine set of officers
has been elected.
Shortly after 7:30, The Tribune editor
ial room was full to overflowing with
solid and representative citizens.
Mr. M. A. Nevin was called to the
chair, and the club immediately or
ganized by making him permanent chair
man, and Mr. Max Meyerhardt secre
tary. It was depcided to elect five vice
presidents, and a number of gentlemen
were nominated. A ballot was taken
and those receiving the highest number
of votes were declared elected, as fol
lows: Wm. A. Wright, R. R. Harris,
W. G. Cooper, R. G.Clark, C. I. Graves.
Mr. Meyerhardt moved that the chair
man appoint an executive committee of
fifteen, and that Mr. John J. Black be
elected chairman. This was unani
mously carried, and on motion of Judge
R. R. Harris, amended by Mr.
Alf. Harper, the president, vice-presi
dents and secretary were made mem
bers of that committee.
Mr. Nevin was authorized to select
seven other names to complete the com
mittee. This he did, and the full list
of the officers and executive committee
is as follows:
President—M. A. Nevin.
Vice-Presidents. —Wm. A. Wright, R.
R. Harris, W. G. Cooper, C. I. Graves,
R. G. Clark.
Secretary.—Max Meyerhardt.
Executive Committee.—John J.Black,
M. A. Nevin, Max Meyerhardt, Wm.
A. Wright, R. R. Harris, W. G. Cooper,
C. I. Graves, R. G. Clark, Alf. Harper,
John C. Printup, Sam’l Funkhouser, S.
M. Knox, J. G. Yeiser, W.M. Gammon,
W. J. Griffin.
THE ENROLLMENT.
The following are the names enrolled
to date:
M. A. Nevin, A. W. Ledbetter,
John J. Black, H. D. Hill,
W. G. Cooper, R. M. Johnston,
Max Meyerhardt, F. M. Carwile,
Wm. A. Wright, C. A. Trevitt,
J. F. McClure, Samuel Funkhouser,
M. G. McDonald, W. H. H. Camp,
W. J. Griffin, J. C. Brown,
John C. Printup, J. S. Wyatt,
Dr. D. T. McCall, W. L. Collier,
R. A. Dennv, M. F. Govan,
W. W. Threlkeld, W. F. Ayer,
Geo. K. Green, C. Brown,
R. G. Clark, J. S. Fouche,
B. F. Clark, M. B. Eubanks,
W. H. Edmundson, T. W. Alexander,
J. E. Mullen, Harper Hamilton,
Wm. Keys, Dr. C. F. Griffin,
S. L. Wright, O. H. McWilliams,
W. R. Wyatt, D, R. W. Roebuck,
Alf. Harper, J. W. Bale,
Fletcher Smith, Dr. Lindsay Johnson
H. M. Clayton, W. L. Selman,
E. T. McGhee, H. H. McClure,
V. T. Sanford, Chas. D. Wood,
D. W. Curry, Dr. D. H. Ramsaur,
F. A. Johnson, C. W. Morris,
W. J. Headden, W. S. Gibbons,
C. F. McCrary, Geo. B. Morris,
T. C. Morris, C. M. Green,
M. Spiegelberg, W. N. Hawthorne,
John J. Seay, R. B. McArver,
Park Harper, Thompson Hiles,
Dr. J. A. Tigner, W. O. Clement,
Tom Turner, G. R. Morton,
A. K. Morgan, 1. B. Parks,
E. T. Gillian, A. F. Ross,
W. A. Patton, J. F. Wardlaw,
J. G. Yeiser, J. L. Camp,
S. M. Knox, C. M. Pursley,
J. B. Mathis, C. K. Ayer,
J. T. Wilkerson, R. R. Harris,
C. I. Wardsworth, N. M. Gomez,
J. T. Moore, John N. Perkins,
Dr. C. S. Harris, F. G. Govan,
R. J. Gwaltney, ExP. Treadaway,
J. D. Gwaltney, J. S. May,
J. B. Hill, B. A. Wright,
W. H. Adkins, W. T. Jones,
A. M. Willingham, Henry Walker,
J. D. Thomas, B. C. O’Rear,
G. Montgomery, A. W. Poulton,
V. M. Alexander, J. A. Henderson,
J. B. Watters, M.F. Allen,
J. B. Owens, N. E. Webb,
L. Lytle, R. T. Connally,
H. R. Berry, S. F. Magruder,
Claud C. Jones, C. R. Bilbro,
Henry B. Pope, Charles H. Cothran,
T. J. Williamson, J. E. Coker,
Sam. J. Powers, J. A. Gammon,
W. M. Gammon, Henry W. Dean,
E. E. Magill, W. H. Coker,
John H. Reynolds, James H. Camp,
Henry Harvey, J. M. Lovelace,
R. V. Mitchell, Junius F. Hillyer,
Paul D. Reece, James B. Nevin,
Jno. C. Ri ;ece, Jr., A. B.’S. Moseley,
E. B. Thurman, J. C. Hunt,
W. P. O’Neill, Miller Johnson,
E. A. Johnson, Chas. I. Graves,
A. B. Montgomery, B. S. Barker,
J. H. Hoskinson, E. C. Wood,
W. T. Turnbull, J. A. Smith,
Foster Harper, Robt. W. Graves,
R. B. Wright, John A. Erwin,
W. E. Harris.
On motion, it was resolved that Gen.
Evans be invited by the secretary to
visit Rome at an early day.
On motion, it was resolved that Gen.
Evans and Col. Atkinson be invited to
open thoij joint discussion in Rome.
Short talks were made by Mr. Wm.
A. Wright, M;tx Meyerhardt, Judge R.
R. Hams, Dr. C. T. Harris and C. I.
Graves.
The Evans club will proceed at once
to effect an organization in each militia
district and at an early date district
vice-presidents will be chosen.
Organizations having been effected,
short and enthusiastic talks were made
by Messrs. M. A. Nevin, Max Meyer
hardt, W. A. Wright, R. R. Harris, Dr.
C. S. Harris, J. C. Printup, Col. C. I.
Graves, and W. G. Cooper.
Atlanta, Feb. 10.—General Clemen
Evans has accepted Mr. Atkinson’s in
vitation to hold joint debates over the
state. They will arrange dates as soon
as possible. General Evans has en
gagements for the most of February,
and it may be March before they meet
on the stump.
HONOR ROLL.
The following is the list of all pupils
in the various grades who were perfect
in attendance, deportment and lessons
during January. J. C. Harris, superin
tendent.
Honor Pupils, Seventh Grade, for Jan
uary, 1894, R. J. Gwaltney, principal.
—Belle Comer, Lizzie Harris, Julia Hill,
Annie Hill, Bessie Maitland, Lillie Mait
land, Clara Mitchell, Lutha Moss, Mag
gie Robinson, Maude Smith, Dora Mor
rell, Robert Harper, Glover McGhee.
Sixth Grade, Miss Johnson, teacher.
—No pupil reached the standard.
Fifth Grade, B,Miss Kate Roberson,
teacher.—No pupil obtained 97 gen
eral average.
Honor Roll, Fifth Grade, A, Lina
Towers, teacher. —Sadie Francisco, Gus
sie Griffith.
Honor Roll. Fourth Grade, A, Mary
Shropshire, teacher. Phoebe Moss,
Mary Adamson, Gussie Henderson, Av a
Harris.
Fourth Grade, B.—Linnie Hall, Roy
Hall, Walter Austin, Fannie McLean,
Jenny Parker.
Fourth Grade, C, Miss Helen Omberg,
teacher. —No pupil reached the standard.
Honor Pupils', Third Grade, A, Miss
Battie Shropshire, teacher.—lrwin Tra
wick, Dollie Hili, Louise Speer, Ella
Perry, Jessie Maitland, Louie Fouche.
Honor Roll, Third Grade, B.—Pearl
Kennedy, Mamie Johnson, Missouri
Lewis, Gertrude Nix, Virginia Parsley,
Juell Powell, Ruth Savage, Dagmar
Kraig, Foster Andrews, Hugh B. Jones,
Clifton King, Bennie Lansdell, Jacob
Moore, John McLeod, Charlie Morris,
Joe Prather, Johnnie Rupee, Charlie
Smith.
Honor Roll, Second Grade, A, Miss
Annie Perkins, teacher.—Eunice Adam
son, Annie Buffington, Annie Edmond
son, Lena Comer, John Towers.
Honor Roll, Second Grade, B, Annie
Neely, teacher. —Lucie Warlick, Annie
Warlick, Jennie May Williams, John
Minter, Sam Wright, Albert Sharp,
Mamie Baxter, Edwin Roebuck, Essie
Buffington, Alton Moore.
Honor Roll, First Grade, A, Miss Zoe
Eastman, teacher.—Claire Wyatt, Wil
lie Underwood.
Honor Roll, First Grade,B, Ruth Nor
ton, teacher.—Jessie Adams, Blosscm
Adamson, Eloise Simmons.
urspondent Lover Attempts suicide.
Savannah, Feb. 10.—M. A. Koest
ner, a young painter, attempted to com
mit suicide in room 21, at the Marshall
house. He went to his room and swal
lowed an ounce of laudanum and then
turned on the gas. When the smell of
the gas was detected and the room
forced open he was insensible, and it
was only after several hours’ hard work
that he was brought back to conscious
ness. He has not entirely recovered yet
from the effects of his dose. He had
left a letter to his sweetheart who lives
at Racine. Ga., stating that he did it
because she had gone back on him. This
is Koestner’s second attempt to take his
life.
Suicide of a Prominent Young Lady.
Baltimore, Feb. 10.—Miss Bessie
Bantz, a handsome young woman of 23
years, committed suicide at her mother’s
residence. She was a niece of ex-Sena
tor Henry C. Davis, of West Virginia.
She cut her throat with a razor belong
ing to her brother. It was a frightful
gash, which severed the windpipe and
cut through to the spinal column. Cor
oner Hill investigated the case and said
it was probable that the young lady v -as
temporarily insane. She had been de
spondent for some time on account of
failing health, caused by Bright’s dis
ease.
All diseases of the skin cured, and lost
complexion restored by Johnson’s Ori
ental Soap.
Loans guaranteed. —
Money to lend, check
guaranteed within 30
days from receipt of
satisfactory papers at
home office. Bil br o
Bros,, 18 Armstrong
2-.1-2sun
Holding up a depot full of passengers
at Gutbrie, O. T., a bold negro highway
man emptied the money drawer and fled,
but was soon caught.
Lamps and lamp fixtures at
The Novelty Store.
Valentines at J. Sam Veal’s.
•
Weather Forecast.
Washington, Feb. 10.—Forecast till 8
p. m., Sunday—For North Carolina fair
and decidedly colder, west to northwest
winds. South Carolina and Georgia—
Fair and decidedly cooler, with easterly
winds. Eastern Florida—Fair and cooler
in the northern portion, northerly winds.
Western Florida, Alabama and Missis
sippi—Fair, and followed by increasing
cloudiness, colder northerly winds be
coming variable.
Johnson's Magnetic Oil kills-all pains
whether internal or external. SI,OO size
50 cts; 50 ct. size 35 cts.
THKROME TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11,
IFOUND A MILLION.,. w
- »
A Diver Says He Has Located a Treasure
Wreck.
San Francisco, Feb. 10.—If the story
told by John F. Ryan, a submarine
diver, is true, the steamer Brother Jona
than has at last been found, after being
almost 30 years at the bottom of the
sea.
The Brother Jouathan was lost on
July 3, 1865, about 10 miles northwest
of Crescent City, with 147 passengers
and crew and $1,000,090 in treasure on
board. Numerous . unsuccessful at
tempts nave oeen made to locate ner.
Ryan’s story is apparently substantiated
by the production of one of the ship’s
fixtures bearing the name Brother Jona
than in brass letters, which he picked
up on the deck of the wreck.
“Several years ago, while captain o c a
steamer running on Puget Sound.’’ say.-s
Ryan, "an old man named G. W. ILII
told me that he was a passenger on the
Brother Jonathan when she foundered,
and was one of the 19 survivors of tim
disaster. He said he could take me to
the scene of the wreck, and was sure h
could locate the ex et spot where she
went down. A few months ago he came
again and 1 accepted his offer.
“After arriving in the vicinity of
where the ship went down we located
her in a remarkably short time in sev
eral hundred feet of water. I went
down to the vessel and walked across
her deck and all around her. There
was not light enough for me-to see, and
I had to feel my way everywhere. Ap
patently the Brother Jonathan is in ex
cellent condition, and I have hopas of
raising her.
From what I learn, the gold in the
ship is locked up in different parts of
the vessel, aud with the aid of light I
anticipate no difficulty in locating it. In
the spring 1 shall make preparations to
recover the lost treasure.”
Talk about your 10 per cent
off on a suit if bought before
the 15th of Feb. Burney will
give you 40 to 50 per cent off
of such prices at any time and
sell you “foreign” goods also.
If you want a suit made to
order come to me and I will
treat you right and not try to
humbug you and make you
think you are getting some
thing you do not get.
BURNEY,
2-11-ts 220 Broad Street.
Cholera in Europe.
Warsaw, Feb. Io- —There has been a
fresh outbreak of cholera here and many
deaths are occurring from the disease.
MONEY TO LEND.—Small
sums; short time. Fire, Life
and Accident Insurance. W.
J. West & Co., 207 Broad St.
2-8 d3t-ounlt
Fully $10,009 is Boston’s response to
♦heapjeil of Edward Blake fvi Home
Rule funds.
A WORD
WITH I OU!
I
We are moving eo our new building. But notwithstand
ing this, we will take the greatest pleasure in paying full
attention to our customers. Come in and see us when you
are passing and consider yourself our special guest. We
will deem it a favor to us to have the pleasure of showing
you through.
Buist’s Genuine Garden Seed-
Seed The
Potatoes. Choicest
All Varieties. of. Everything.
Curry’s Corn Salve is guaranteed,
to remove soft or hard corns with
out danger. Do not cut a corn with
knife or razor
000
Curry’s Household Ammonia is
an article no housewife should be
without - It is a genuine luxury for
the bath and makes fine fabrics
white.
000
Use Curry’s Lightning Cleane?
on old soiled clothes. It takes out
the grease and makes them look
new. It will do the work.
Any and everything that appear in these columns
above our signature is guaranteed the best and that we
can procure and offer for sale. And herein again repeat
Motto : Pure in Quality and Reasonable in Price.
c
THE COMING AND GOING
Os the People You Know and Some That
You Don’t Know.
Col. J. Boyer of Dalton, is in the city.
T. L. Norman of West Point, is in the
city.
Miss Hatty Garlington is visiting At
lanta.
J. H. Springer of Marietta, is at the
Central.
Mr. Linton Dean has returned from
Altanta.
C. H. Johnson of Atlanta, is at the
Armstrong.
Mr. Hines Smith spent yesterday in
Cartersville.
Mr. J.H. Reynolds returned last night
from Atlanta.
C. W. Vining of Selma, is at the
Armstrong.
Mr. Hamilton Yancey returned from
Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. R. T. Fouche has returned from
a business trip to Atlanta.
Mr. Thos. C. Crenshaw, an officer of
the C. R. & C. R. R., is in the city.
Messrs. W. M. Wright and Geo. S.
Wolford of Atlanta,are at the Armstrong.
Mr. W. L. Hickman, a Cedartown
merchant, is in the city buying his sum
mer stock.
Mr. Alex. Bannyman, master me
chanic for the C. R. &C. R. R., is in
the city.
Mrs. G. H. Rawlins and her little son
George went to Cartersville yesterday
, to visit relatives.
Mr. W. B. Edmondson, the popular
agent for the Penn Mutual Life Insur
ance company, returned from Atlanta
last night.
Mr. N. E. Adamson is no longer con
nected with Gammon & Co., and will be
' glad to communicate with anyone desir-
I ing his services.
Harper Hamilton went down to At
■ lanta yesterday to have the sale of the
i Rome Rolling mill property confirmed
i by the supreme court.
J. P. Palmer of Piedmont, has accept
ed a position with the Rome Furniture
Manufacturing company, and will make
his home here.
The many friends of Dr. L. P. Ham
mond will regret to learn that he was
suddenly taken sick yesterday, but it is
hoped not seriously.
Mr. Chas. Hunt returned from a hunt
ing trip down the C. R. & C. R. R. yes
terday. He killed 128 partridges, 10
rabbits and 48 robins in two days, and
had them to show for themselves.
Mr. W. A. Vaughan, general super
intendent of the E. T. V. & G. R. R.,
passed through Rome yesterday in his
private car, en route to Knoxville from
New Orleans, where he has been attend
ing Marrti Gras.
Saving house-keepers save
money by buying at The Nov
elty Store. sc, 10c and 25c
goods a specialty.
Uncle Sam made 193,826 silver dollars
in his mints last week.
Valentines at J. Sam Veal’s.
Curry’s strengthening piaste ,- are
the best; only 10 cents each.
000
Use Curry’s Liver Compou I
cures headache and biliousnes
000
Give the children Curry’s New
South Worm Syrup. Sure and safe,
000
Curry’s Coush Cure will stop
coughs and colds.
000
Curry’s Headache Powders are
safe and certain No danger
o.. figs used in them and no un
pleasant after affects.
CASTOR! A |
N. H. BASS,
JFLeetl
Estate
Agent.
buy notes, county script of
Floyd or any other county, and
stocks and bon Is. See me if you
want money.
will insure your life in the
Mutual of New York and loan you
the money to pay the premium.
have a large list of city
and county property for sale on
monthly installment or any other
terms. No such bargains have ever
been offer d in Real Estate as I now
offer.
f you wish to borrow money
on long or short time see me.
Look for my advertisement
every other day in this paper.
B-tu-t lm-I-28
Exceptions
Prove lhe Rule.
Generally speaking, all Pianos
are good. There are exceptions, of
course—enou them to make
care in buying essential. Besides
that, some pianos are better than
others.
Among the better ones are the
the Conover, Shubert and Kings
bury.
I Handle tlmse in preference to
any other ones for some particular
reason, which I will be glad to ex
plain if you call at 208 Broad street,
or write for catalogue and prices.
If there is anything about piano
construction you do not know, we
will be glad to e
I have Prof. M. A. George em
ployed, who is a first class piano
tuner.
E. E. FORBES
208 Broat Street and Anniston, Ala.
Pianos, Organ and Typewriters.