Newspaper Page Text
personals.
HKs Pet Nevin and Helen Eastmen
friends in Gadsden today.
VMr. Rliudy, of Carrollton, is visiting
"Mr. W. A. Rhudy, the furniture man.
Mr. John Graham, of Tennessee, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Sam Graham.
Mr. Harry W. Young, a popular ex-
Roman, but now of Atlanta, is in the
city
Capt. John J. Seay, returned yester
day from a business trip to the Gate
City.
Mrs. Lochrane, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Miss Mattie Freeman on Second
Avenue
Messrs. T. W. Leary and W. B.
Thompson, of Chattanooga, are stopping
at the Armstrong.
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
ACCUSED
OF —
SMC CM IT COST
OF’This is the first time we have been
guilty, but now we are very, very guilty.
We do not w ish to move our stock
to Atlanta and it must be sold.
The best assorted, the best
selected, the largest stock of
Bric-a-Brac,tliiDa,GlassHre,Tiiffiarf,
STOVES
Ever bi ought 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 360, 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, Foi ks-
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 Waie and Cut Glass will go the same
way. Bric a-Brac we don't expect cost, and don’t
ask it.
CARVER & HARPER.
n ■ i
B -
o o d.
are dull,
brands of
WBtythem. During
Economical, and
the most
IRn Baking Powder.
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.
Edward Fuller, under sentence of
death in Raleigh for the murder of Par
ker, has been|granted a new trial.
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’niy 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.
Antifermentive preserved fruits of all
kinds, keeps milk and butter from get
ting “old.” For sale by 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.
bums tribune, satobday. may is U 94.
F MAY day.
'A Large Crowd of Patrons Visit
The Public School.
AN INTERESTING DAY.
A Splendid Program In Every
Grade—The Teachers and
• ‘ Tr.cirWork.
Patron’s day at the public school yes
terday was pre-eminently a success.
Promptly at 9:30, the doors of the build
ings were thrown open and proud fathers
and mothers and the friends of the
school walked into to see the crowd of
nearly 600 happy children in their daily
exercises.
All of the rooms were decorated with
flowers, and the children vied -with each
other to look and do their best
To do full justice to each grade and
the splendid program carried out in each
department,w ould require a great deal
of space, so only a brief summary can
be given.
In the first grade, Miss Zoe Eastman,
has a large and interesting lot ot wee
young folks, who are very thoroughly
drilled in callisthenics and elocution.
Miss Ruth Norton has charge of First
Grade Band had a very full program
of recitations and drill work.
Second Grade A, is presided over by
Miss Annie Perkins, who has the de
stinction of being the youngest teacher
in the public schools. Her pupils are
well cared for, and interested spectators
filled the room during the morning to
listen to pleasing exercises.
Then going into Second Grade B, Miss
Annie Neely was found busy ’at work
with her young folks, teaching them the
things they should know.
Lingering a moment in Third Grade
A, Missßattie Shropshire is seen to be in
command of a number of bright boy and
girls. The exercises in her room were
good.
MissMaryWilliamson,teacher of Third
Grade B, and had a room full of little
folks to keep her quite busy. This is
Miss Williamson’s first experience as
teacher, but her work comes up to the
high standard, maintained throughout
the school.
In Fourth Grade A, Mrs. Mary Shrop
shire had chargea, nd has for years been
known as a teacher of the highest ability.
The exercises in her room were enjoyed
by all who witnessed them.
Miss Georgia Pepper, teacher Fourth
Grade B, is loved., and honored by
her pupils and fellow teachers. The
program in her room consisted of dia
logues, recitations, etc.
In Fifth Grade A, Miss Sena Towers
was in charge, and presided with marked
ability.' Her pupils rendered an excel
lent program and show thorough pre
paration.
3 Miss Kate Robeson is the competent
teacher in charge of Fifth Grade B,
and the room was crowded during the
morning, to listen to the excellent exer
cises of her pupils.
Miss Johnson , teacher Sixth Grade
A, is tenth in the list of the able
teachers in the pulbic school. The ex
ercises were interesting in her depart
ment.
JgMiss Anna Harris was very busy in
Sixth Grade B, showing the visitors
how thorough is the work in her grade.
This is next to the seventh and last grado
in the school, and the pupils are well
prepared to enter upon their last year
when they leave the sixth grade B.
Prof. R. J. Gwaltney is the only gen
tleman teacher in the school, and the
seventh grade has in him an educator,
whose ability is recognized by everyone.
The by the boys and girls in
his room is of the highest order. The
exercises consisted of blackboard work in
algebra, arithmetic, Latin and grammar
It would afford The Tribune much
pleasure to mention each child, whose
work was of especial merit, but space
forbids. Sufficient to say that all of
them acted their parts exceedingly well,
and deserve much credit.
Prof. J. C. Harris, superintended of
Rome’s public school, is known over the
state for his prowess as a teacher and as
an indef. tigable worker in school room.
He has wisely and ably directed the
school, and has the entire confidence
and esteem of our people.
Patron’s day was decidedly a success,
as was heartily testified by the 400 or
500 visitors, who went to the buildings
yesterday.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria«
Hand & Co’s Mocha and Java Coffee
at 35c per pound is good as any I ever
bought at 40c.
Max Meyer, a merchant of Selma,
Ala., committed suicide by jumping
from a hotel window in New York.
Rev.O. S. Stringfield, of Wakefield, N.
C., says:“ Five boxes of Japanese Pile
Cure cured me after 12y ears’ suffering.”
Raisins and Prunes 10c per pound.
Hand & Co.
A count of the school children shows
that Pittsburg’s population is not in
creasing.
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 <<f house (four rooms)
on East 3rd street to right party.
5-6-2 w.
A SHERIFF ARRESTED.
He Knocked a Slav Woman Out of His
Way While Evicting Tenants.
Uniontown, Pa., May 11.—Captain
John M. Richards, the deputy sheriff
who had charge of the first eviction at
Oliver last week, has been arrested and
placed under a SSOO bond for trial at
court on the charge of assault and bat
tery ini knocking down a Slav woman
who Interfered with him in making the
evictiohs, and precipitated a riot. The
woman was slightly injured and laid up
for a few days, and she lodged the in
formation against Richards.
With the exception of the men moving
to Scottdale to attend a mass meeting
there, the coke region is quiet from end
to end. Hill Farm is in full blast with
no interference from the strikers. They
have let np on Rainey also, and have
made no demonstration at any of his
works.
Father and Son Lynched*
Topeka, May 11.—A special to The
Capitol from Sharon Springs, Kan.,
says: William McKinley and his son
Lewis were lynched for the murder of
Charles Carley, a son-in-law of William
McKinley, a week ago. Fred McKinley,
another son of William McKinley, con
fessed the crime, and said he had been
induced to Commit it by his father and
brother Lewis.
He Got Two Years.
Berkeley Springs, W, Va., May IL
The jury in the case of Randolph Zei
gler, Who has been on trial here for the
past week for killing John Sautter,
came in with a Verdict of voluntary
manslaughter, penalty one to five years.
The prisoner was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
Polti's Wife Died of Shoe If.
London, May 11.—The statement is
published that the 19-yeaj-old wife of
Francis Polti, the anarchist, who was
condemned a few days ago to 10 years'
imprisonment, died in premature child
birth upon hearing of her husband’s
sentence.
Brickmakers Back at Work.
Chicago, May 11, The striking
brickmakers of the Blue Island district
have come to terms with the manufac
turers, and there will be a general re
sumption of work. It is understood
both sides made concessions.
To Break Bank Moflopoly.
City of Mexico, May 11.—An im
portant general banking law i's under
consideration of the government. It
will interferS with the ffiondpoiy how
held by the banks in this city.
Augusta’s water works give the city
about 7,000,000 gallons per day.
Large quantities of West Virginia
coal are now shipped into Pennsylvania.
■ Home cured Hams, 10c.; home cured
Shoulders, Bc - , at Wilkersons.
WANTED—A milch cow, apply to
Dr. E. B. Marshall.
Thirsting for death, William Saund
ers, of Baltimore, a station house’pnson
er, tried to swallow a fork, but was
caught in time.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
Perfect health is seldom found, for
impure blood is so general. Hood’s Sar
sapatila really does purify the blood and
restores health.
“I found a Fay in Fairy land” for
Sile by Hmd & Co. at 10c a box.
A law annex is to be established in
connection with the Young Men’s Li
rary in Augusta.
R. C. Taylor, Murfreeboro, Tenn.,
writes: I have used the Japnaese Pile
Cure with great satisfaction and suc
cess.
D. R. Flennikin, of Columbus, S. C.,
had his arm amputated and held acci
dent policies for over $40,000.
We keep our Jersey Butter on ice and
sell it at 20c per pound. Hand & Co.
Democratic editors of Missouri will
hold a conference at Warren June 7.
For disobedience of Bishop Batz,
Father T. H. Malone, of Denver, and
his church supporters have been excom
municated.
I found a Fay in Fairyland for sale by
Hand & Co. Would you like to see it?
Ten cents a box.
The war on slot machines has reached
Shamokin, where 100 have been shut up.
Snow Flakes and Reception Flakes on
ly 15c per pound. Hand & Co.
JACKSON OFFICE FURNI-
TURE COMPANY,
Jack son, Tenn.
Manufacturers of School.
Church and Office Furniture,
Schools and Churches seated,
in the best manner. Offices
furnished. Send for Cata
logue 11-lld6m
MONEY TO LEND.--Small
sums; short time. Fire, Life
and Accident Insurance. W.
J West & Go., 207 Broad St
■■■ . 1 LJLiL-'LJ
Female Weakness.
Many beautiful women die in She very prime
of life. Others live to middle age, but are sel
dom sound and healthy. Whj is this you ask?
We answer SELF NEGLECT, but your life can
be lengthened and home made h- pny if you com
wenceAT ONCE. Try onepackare of Park.
Vaginal suppositories and you will never regr
it. They will make a new woman of yon an
will absolutely cure all the g forms of
f-male weaknesses. . O EXPERIMENT. No
doctors examination. A positive core. Len
eorrhea < r whites are usually entirely cured by
one ot two applic tions. Price $1 00 per package
bv mail prepaid. Particulars (sealed) Jc.
■ PARK RE' n DY CO , B sto r Ma’*.
THAT BOYCOTT
Said to Have Been Decided on
Thursday
BY THE ATKINSON MEN.
An Atkinson Ticket for the
Legislature Agreed on
In Caucus.
Some time ago, The Tribune informc d
the public that there had been talk of
a boycott of legislature candidates by the
Atkinson men. It seems that this in
tention hs'been carried out, for it comes
pretty straight to the Tribune that an
Atkinson cancus was held in the court
house on Thursday evening, and it was
decided to support a legislative ticket of
Atkinson men. This is said to have been
the result of investgations, showing that
certain candidtes were not able to tote
their own skillets. The Evans men have
not been disposed to draw the lines on
legislative candidates, and preft rred to
take men without regard to their choice
for governor. One Atkinson man, Mr.
Mose Wright, is likely to get a good
many Evans votes, and others wouldjget
some, but if this boycott is put on by
Atkinson men, it will have the effect of
onsolidating the Evans men and concen
trating their vote on Captain John Reece
and Mayor Fouche.
It seems that Mr. Atkinson’s frineds
want to dictate to our people ■who shall
be their representatives. This is con
trolling" with a vengeance, and it re
mains to be seen whether the people
will submit to it.
Peculiar to Itself.
So eu nently successful has Hood’s Sar
sapa .Ila 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
Cadet Bardia, of the Agricultural and
Mechanical college of Auburn, Ala, was
drowned in"a millpound.
Samuel Funkhouser,
state.
fy'J V\
53 Broad Street Rome, Georgia
Going For a Song
In Fact Almost Given Awav.
This is the opportunity of jour 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, CesLiei’
P. H. HARDIN, Vice President.
First National Bank
OF EOME.
CAPITAL AADfeIRPJLCSs ftSOO.CCO
All the Accommodations Consistent with Snie Banking Ex
ended to our customers..
i
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
To know that a single applica
tion of the Cuticura Remedies will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure of torturing, t
disfiguring, itching, burning and
scaly humors, and not to use
them without a moment’s delay
is to fail in your duty. Cures
made in childhood are speedy,,
economical and permanent.
Sold throughout the world. Potteb Dnro and
Chbm. Cobp., eole proprietors, Boston, ” All
About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair,’’mailed free.
JKS* Facial Blemishes, falling hair and simple
baby rashes prevented by Cutlcora Soap.
If tired, aching, nervous nioth
ers knew the comfort, strength, and
/» vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they
woul ‘ l “ever be without them. In
every way the purest, sweetest and I
best of plasters.
CITY TAX RETURNS.
All persons who have not given in
their tax returns of personal property
are now liable to [double tax. Unless
delinquents make returns at once the
ordiance must be enforced.
HALSTED SMITH,
Clerk of Council.