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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
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I»JS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEXT TUESDAY.
Memorial Day Will be Obferred—Musical
Program.
The program for memorial day exer
cises was published in the Tribune some
days ago. Ou next Tuesday everybody
in Rome should turn out to do honor to
her dead . The program is a long and
interesting one and will be fully carried
out.
Young ladies will be stationed at each
entrance to the cemetery to receive con
tributions. It is hoped that every one
will give something. Short ten minute
species will be made by Capt. A. B. S.
Moseley, Capt. R. G. Clark, Mr. William
Wright and Prof. W. O. Connor of
Cave Spring. Mr. Charles E. Patton
has charge of the music and will have
the following excellent double quartette
sing: B. S Barker, Ed. Magill, W. A.
Patton, C. J. Warner, H. E. Patton,
F. A. Wynn, R. R. West and C. E.
Patton. The opening piece will be
“America.” After the first address,
“They Rest in Peace” will be rendered,
and at the close of the ceremonies the
beautiful song, “Cover them over with
flowers,” will be sung.
THE DISCVOERY SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr. G. Caillouett, druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with LaGrippe and tried all the phy
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery
in'my store I sent for a bottle and began
its' use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We won’t keep store or
house without it.” Get a free trial at
D. W. Curry drug store.
Dr. L. P. Hammond
has removed his office
to “The Medical Build
ing, ’’corner Broad street
and Third Avenue, over
J. T. Crouch & Co’s.drug
store. 2w
Bny your graduating suit at J. Kuttner
and you will get the nicest for the least
money. J. Kuttner.
ACCUSED
SELLINC MT COST
ITWThis is the first time we have been
guilty, but now we are very, very guilty.
We do not wish to move our stock
to Atlanta and it must be sold.
The best assorted, the best
selected, the largest stock of
Bric-a-l!rat > ffi»a,Glww,Timre,
STOVES
Ever biought to Rome, Ycu now have an unequalled op
portunity of buying these goods at prices never before
offered. We will continue this sale until some one
buys us out. then your opportunity is lost!
Don’t Wait!
Prices, not promises, talk.
Large English Bowl and Pitchei
74c, was $1.55.
Tin set 99c, was $1.50.
Chamber sets $2.74, was $4.50.
Lamps 14c, was 25c.
Freezers SI.OB, was $1.35.
Knives and forks 38c, was 50c.
Agate Iron Dish Pans and Tea
Kettles 74c, was $1.25.
Do You Need Any of These ?
Brushes, Burners, Egg Beaters,
Brooms, Wicks, Spoons,
Buckets, Tinware, Forks.
Dusters, Churns, Roll Pins,
Grates, Tubs. Stoves,
Hods, Lanterns, Bread Boards.
Machine Oil, Trays, Lamp Chimneys.
You will never again buy them so cheap. Agate Iron
Ware. Silver Plated Ware and Cut Glass will go the same
way. Bric-a Brac we don’t expect cost, and don’t
ask it.
CARVER & HARPER.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
OurNegiloga shirts are just the thing.
The fit is perfect. The styles beautiful,
and prices low. Our shirts made to or
der cannot be excelled, perfect fit guar
anteed.
Straw hats are going, if you want a
first class custom made stylish shape,
call on W. M. GAMMON & CO.
There are now 74 survivors of the fa
mous Balaklava charge, so far as the
British army authorities can trace.
Perfect health is seldom found, for
impure blood is so general. Hood’s Sar
sapatila really does purify the blood and
restores health.
Home cured Hams, 10c.; home cured
Shoulders, Bc - , at Wilkersons.
If you want a nice white dress of any
kind, go to J. Kuttner.
Snow Flakes and Reception Flakes on
ly lac per pound. Hand & Co.
’ Alpaca, Drap d’ete and Sicilian cloth
coats and vests are selling very low at
J. Kuttner.
The management of the Austrian pris
ons for women is in the hands of re
ligious orders.
R. C. Taylor, Murfreeboro, Tenn.,
writes: I have used the Japnaese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and suc
cess.
We have too many Ribbons, will sell
them at most any price this week.
J. Kuttner
“I found a Fay in Fairy land” for
sale by Hand & Co. at 10c a box.
All-kinds of Corsets, Gloves and Mitts
at the right prices. J. Kuttner.
WANTED—A milch cow, apply to
Dr. E. B. Marshall.
Connecticut has 30,000 farms. The
tobacco product in 1880 was 14,000,000
pounds.
I found a Fay in Fairyland for sale by
Hand & Co. Would you like to see it?
Ten cents a box.
Hand & Co’s Mocha and Java Coffee
at 35c per pound is good as any I ever
bought at 40c.
Better were it to be unborn than to be
ill bred.—Sir W. Raleigh.
Raisins and Prunes 10c per pound.
Hand & Co.
Pasol or Lamp with shede 49c,
was 75c
Decorated Hanging Lamgs $2.64,
was $4.50.
Glass Dishes 7c. was 20c.
Glass Pitchers 14c, was 25c.
Fly Fans $1.50, was $2.00,
Tea Spoons (silver)9oc, was S2OO.
Decorated Parlor Lamps $1.14,
was $1.50.
IHE RUME TRIBINE, SUNDAY, MAY 13 1894 i
Qoc : iety.
* • - • -i
The following unique initation to the
Grand Colonuial Ball in Atlanta on
Friday, the 18th inst, has been issued:
A ball, under ye Auspices of ye At
lanta Chapter of the Daughters of ye
American Revolution, will be held in ye
Publick Hoftelery called “Ye Kimball,”
on Friday night, ye 18th daye of Maye,
in the yeare of our Lord, MDCCCXIV.
Ye latch ftringe of ye doore will bee
hung out one hour after ye candle light,
which is 8 by ye clock.
There will be served a collation craf
tilye and wholesomelye made, and
thereafter ye Dancynge of ye Minuet.—
very pleasaunte and fulle of past-tyme.
Ye, for whose b hande these presents
are intended are most gratiouslye in
vited to honor ye Assemblye with your
Companynie.
Kindely notify ye Ladyes of ye Com
mittee of your acceptance of ye inv
itation.
Mrs. F. H. Orme, Regent.
Mrs. W. L. Peel, Vice-Regent.
Mrs. Porter King, Rec. Secretary.
Committe on invitation.—Mrs. Arthur
G. Krug, Chairman; Mrs. E. P. Black,
Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Mrs. W .H. Leyden,
Mrs. Wm Lyden, Miss Marion Hillyer,
Miss Mitchell, Miss Aline Stocking, Miss
Lillie Orme.
The Xavier Chapter in Rome has a
large membership, and several will go
down. The railroads have given a rate
of two cents per mile, and strangers are
cordially invited to attend. Half of the
proceeds |of the ball will go to the
Mary Washington Monument fund and
the other half to the Georgia Room at
Mount Vernon.
On next Thursday night, the Rome
Light Guards will give an excursion
down the River on the newly-;furnished
“Clifford Seay.” The members of this
company are working hard for the suc
cess of their organization, and the excur
sion will carry large numbers of the
society people. A good band has been
secured and dancing will be indulged in
as the boat’gently glides on the moonlet
Coosa. Refreshments will be served and
a jolly time is anticipated by all who go.
The Lanier Circle will hold its May
meeting on the 21st, at Hon. W. J.
Neel’s residence. The subject for dis
cussion will be ‘ ‘ Charles Dickens. ’ ’ Mrs.
McClure will read a paper on The Life
and works of Dickens. Mr. F. G.
Govan will review ‘‘Bleakhouse.” The
book for general reading is ‘ ‘Dombey &
Son.” Miss Undine Lane will read
“The Death of Little Jo,” and W. N.
McHenry will read the speech of Sar
geant Buzfuz in the case of the widow
vs. Mr . Pickwick. Quotations from
Dickens will be called for and questions
on “Dombey & Son” propounded. Mrs.
McHenry will arrange an excellent mu
sical program.
Shorter College commencement begins
on Thursday evening , JMay 31, with a
juvenile entertainment, and a French
comedy. The latter will be under the
direction of Prof Lustrat. Both these
features will be very attractive. On
Friday evening, June 1, in the opera
house ,a beauitful operatta, entitled
“Zarda,” will be produced, arranged
and directed by Miss Newman. This
will be a charming occasion and will
draw a full house. The charge for
admittance will be,so cents with a re
served seat. The commencement ser
mon will be delivered 6y Rev. Henry
W. Battle, D. D., of,: Petersburg, Va.
Dr. Battle is the nephew of President
A J. Battle, and the «>n of General
Cullen A. Battle, of North-Carlonia, a
brave and of the
confederate army. Ox., is one of
the most eminent in the
Old Dominion. Rev. Thomas M. Calla
way, of Forsyth, a young minister of
superior ability, will preach the sermon
on Sabbath evening before the Martha
Shorter Mission Society. The art ex
hibit on Tuesday and Wednesday will
maintain the splendid reputation of
Shorter college in this line of female
accomplishments. Miss Boyd is a worthy
successor to Miss Lester. Beautiful
specimens of art embroidery will evince
the skill of the young ladies in Miss
Rowell’s class. Two grand concerts,
Monday and Tuesday, will demonstrate
the great ability of the musical faculty
of the college. Wednesday, the’grert
day of the feast, will be marked by two
events —the oration of Hon. Clyde Shrop
shire at 11 o'clock, a. m., and the grad
uating exercises at night. Every Roman
will want to hear the speech of “our
Clyde,” who is the United States vice
consul to Paris.
The exercises Wednesday night • -ill
be marked by the symposium of ihe
class on“Tennyson,”by the baccalaureate
address of Dr. Battle, of Virginia, and
the delivery of medals and diploma’s.
Eugene Elleby, an old Rome boy, but
now claimed by Atlanta, is shaking
hands with old friends in the city.
Dr. Eben Hillyer returned from a trip
to the Gate City yesterday.
Mr. A. Stewart has returned from an
extended trip to Atlanta and Macon in
the interest of the Rome Building and
Loan Associaton.
Rev.O. S. Stringfield, of Wakefield, N.
C., says:“ Five boxes of Japanese Pile
Cure cured me after 12years’ suffering.”
DO YOU
WANT
A nice comfortable little house at a price
in keeping with the times. If sold this
month. My home place, 104 Howard
avenue, East Rome.
House 205 East Third street,
Either of these places can be bought
at a bargain. Half cash balance on
easy terms.
Small vacant lot Spring street, East
Rome within 100 yards of East Rome
depot. G. H, RAWLINS,
The Novelty Store.
o
Will rent part of house (four rooms)
on East 3rd street to right party.
5-6-2 w.
MASS MEETING
The Third Party Elect Their
Delegates to the
a ;
ATLANTA CONVENTION.
A List of the Men—Speeches
By Several Populists Lead
ers— Sneed on Hand.
A small crowd of Floyd county’s popu
lists met at the court house, yesterday,
at 11 o’clock for the purpose of electing
delegates to the gubernatorial conven
tion in Atlanta; next Wednesday, the
16 th.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
G. W. Fleetwood, chairman of the
county executive committee, and upon
motion, Mr. E. R. King, of Cave
Spring, was made permanent chairman,
Geo. W. Fleetwood, secretary, and S.
S. Cowan, assistant secretary. Then
the meeting proceeded to routine work
Mr. M. L. Palmer, one of the leaders of
the third party in this county, in a short
speech advocatedJthe principles he esposes
and poured hot shot into Cleveland and
the democratic party. His remarks were
submitted to those present in the form
of resolutions and unanimously adopted.
Then delegates to the convention were
selected and are as follows: M. L.
Palmer, S. J Whatley, A. W. Bobo, S.
S. Cowan, Z. B. Hargroves, W. J.
Camp, T. B. Smith, T. C. Hampton S.
H. Kyle, W. G. Dunehoo, J. G.
O’Bryan, and J. A. Wimpee.
After much wrangling about he mat
ter it was decided to hold a mass meet
ing on the first Saturday in June to
nominate candidates for the legislature.
Among those who are spoken of in this
connection may be mentioned Maj. Z.
B. Hargroves, S. J. Whatley and W.
G. Dunehco. Mr. Miller Wright,
of Cedartown, was present and spoke
about half an hour. Mr. Wright dis
sected the democratic administration,
and said that he had nothing but bitter
hatred for Grover Cleveland. His speech
was received with great enthusiasm by
the populists. Terrell Speed the coon
skin statesman, furnished much fun for
the crowd in a humorous talk of about
fifteen minutes. No further business
coming up the meeting adjourned.
Peculiar to Itself.
So ew -nently successful has Hood’s Sar
sapo xila been that the leading citizens
fr m all over the United States fur
nish testimonials of cures which seem
Imost miraculous. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is not an accident, but the ripe
fruit of energy and study. It possesses
merit ’’peculiar to.itself.”
HOOD’S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness.
Sold by all druggists. 181
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Mr. Robert Moss Cuts His Hand Severely
On a Shew Case.
Yesterday Mr. Robert Moss, a travel
ing salesman of the Rome Hardware
company, started around the corner of a
counter and his foot slipped and he fell,
thrusting his hand through a show case.
The hand and arm was badly cut, and
he lost much blood before a surgeon
could be sum moned Dr .Robt. Battey
was called in and dressed Mr. Moss’
hand. While the wound is quite bad and
will lay him up for sometime, the phy
sicians state that it will not be a per
manent injury.
WELL BALANCED
—the mind of the woman
who knows the best medi
■?sf cine for her aches, pains and
weakness, is to be found in
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. It is a remedy
which corrects and cures
distressing derange-
JSgacta meats and diseases peculiar
sS|hbß to woman, builds up and
strengthens her system when
she’s weak, run-down and
aBjHSBSa overworked. For an in
vlgorating, restorative
IWSS! tonic, especially adapted to
EKtfißi woman’s needs the “ Fa
vorite Prescription” is so
positive in its effect that it
VlieS is guaranteed. If it ever
’SW fails to benefit or cure, in
Wk cases for which it’s advised,
you have your money back.
What else can be “just
as good ” for you I
For bearing-down sensa-
Hons, ulceration, inCamrna
tion, everything known as
A “ female complaint,” this is
remedy that’s safe, cer
tain, and proved.
The Egyptians 2,000 years before
Christ had hoes made of bone, with
wooden handles.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
There are seven Kossuths among the
cities and towns of the Union.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
We keep our Jersey Butter on ice and
sell it at 20c per pound. Hand & Co.
Dotted Swisses at half price.
J. Kuttner ,
Large assortment of cream and white
silks very cheap at J. Kuttner.
Cream and white silk finished Henri
ettas at half price. J. Kuttner.
Mulls, nainsooks and lawns of every
description at less than factory cost.
J. Kuttner.
Just received a new lot of the latest
style Laces and Embroideries cheaper
than ever. J. Kuttner.
NOTICE.
I take pleasure announcing to my
patrons and the public generally, that I
have associated with me, Dr. R. M.
Harbin, late of Calhoun, Ga., we have
secured the offices and residence formerly
occupied by Dr. J. B. S. Holm «s, corner
Second Avenue and East Second street.
Respectfully,
T. R. GALINGTON.
Referring to the above card it gives
me great pleasure to commend Drs.Gar
lingtou and Harbin co any former pa
trons as being in every way worthy of
their confidence.
J. B. 8. HOLMS, M.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY year,’ observation of Ca.toria with the patronage_nf
million, of peraong, permit u» to speak of it without gnegglny, I
It ia nnqueationahly the beat remedy for Infanta and Children ’
the world has ever known. It ia harmless. Children Hire it. It
give* them health. It will save their Uvea. In it Mothers have, I
something which ia abaolntely aafe and practically perfect - aa a !
child’s medicine.
Pastoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness. .
Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Card.'
Caatoria enrea Diarrhoea and Wind Colic,
Caatoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Caatoria cure* Constipation and Flatulency.
Caatoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poiaonon* air '
Caatoria doe* not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property.
Caatoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep,
Caatoria ia put up in one-siae bottles only. It is not sold inibulk.
Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise
that it is “just as good’’and “will answer every purpose,”
See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A,
The fac-simHe . ./jX/T j is on every z,
signature of J&C&XZfa wrapper;
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Samuel Funkhouser,
REAL. STATE.
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53 Broad Street Rome, Georgia
Going For a Song
In Fact Almost Given Awav.
This is the opportunity oi your life to get a home.
I will sell at ridiculously low prices 27 elegant lots in
North Rome. For a small cash payment and the balance
on easy terms, you can get one.
Call on W, W. Watters at his shop on 3d avenue for
maps and particulars.
WATTERS,
Administrtor
JOHN H. REYNOLDS President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier 1
P. H. HARDIN, Vice President.
First National Bank *
OF K.OJSZEE3, G-A .
CAPITAL:AWD SURPLUS: S?30<M)00
All the Accommodations Cenßistenl with Sale Banking £k
ended to our customers.