Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONALS.
Mr. T. W. Roberts is in Alabama for
a few days.
3 Mrs. J. B. Carver is visiting friends in
Atlanta.
Mr. J. J. Logan, of Chattanooga, is
in the city.
Mr. S. K. Hogue, of Rockmart, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Gertie Moseley, of Cave Spring ,
is visiting Mrs. C .A .Height.
Mr. C. R. Newsome, of Columbus, is
the guest of the Central hotel.
Mr. W. C. Morgan, of Nashville, who
sells all kinds of pickels, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Cannon, and Miss
Ida Cannon are stopping at the Arm
strong.
Mrs.Mays,'of Cartersville, is visiting
the family of Capt. Simpson, on East
Third street.
Mr. J. D. Jordan, a prominent mer
chant of Cherokee county, Ala., was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Larkin AVebb, at one time a mer
chant in this city, but now of Atlanta,
is here for a few days.
Mr. J, P. Holland, of Hollands, Ga.,
and a prosperous merchant of that place,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Chas. Miller, a popular traveling
man of New York, has a specimen of
his chirograph on the Armstrong regis
ter.
Mrs. R. H. AVest and son Arthur, re
turned yesterday from Atlanta, where
they have been the guests of Prof. Earn
est AVest.
Mrs. AV. J. Hall, who has" been in
bad heal h for sever. IJmonths, is danger
ously ill at her home, and not expected
to live.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nunnally, re
turned to Rome yesterday morning,
after a 'pleasant visit to Mrs. Lee’, of
Chicamauga, Ga.
Messrs. AV. M. Towers and AV. S.
Cothran went up to RaccoonjCreek yes
terday, for a.couple of days sport, catch
ing the finny tribe.
Mr. M. Rosenburg returned yester
day from Pine Bluff, Ark., where he
had„been to visit his brother, who was
quite ill. He reports his brother’s con
dition; as much improved.
Miss Emily M. Prince, of Americus,
who was expected .* to arrive in the
city Monday, came today. She will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. AVil
burn on East Third street.
Economy and Strength.
? Valuable remedies are used in the
preparation of Hood’s Sarsaparilla in
such a peculiar manner as to retain the
full medicinal value of every ingredient.
Thus Hood’s Sarsaparilla combines
economy and strength aad is the only
remedy of which “ 100 Doses One Dol
lar” is true. Be sure to get Hoods’.
HOOD’S PILLS do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and effi
ciently.
Calling his hated brother-in-law, G.
AV. Belt, to the door, Ira Smith, of
Bridgeport. 111., shot him dead.
Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most
delicate facial soap for ladies’ use in ex
istence, absolutely pure and highly med
icated.
Illinois Populists will test in court the
constitutionality of the State Senatorial
aportionment.
HEALTHY EXERCISE
XJ -—fresh air and prop-
F-fy er food, help to keep
n " omasi in good con
edition. It’s insutfi
or s °me, weak
vj ened or borne dorm
57 .fc-'zJ 65 6re by e
** Ji ailments end irregu-
YVw laritios peculiar to
thiiir sex.
W & They’re easily help
's, » cd. though; there’s
a reined?/ in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion—that will build up and cure every en
feebled woman. It’s the prescription of a
physician; has been tested in thousands of
cases,, and never found wanting.
The only risk that’s taken Is that of the
manufacturers who promise to refund the
money if no benefit is experienced.
This “Prescription” reaches the origin of
the trouble. Dizziness, fainting spells, and
nervous disorders, such as sleeplessness,
chorea or St. Vitus’s dance, depend upon
the irregularities and displacements of the
special structures the “Favorite Prescrip
tion’’ cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic changes.
v>~ Sage’s Remedy positively cures Catarrh.
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.
o
Small vacant tot Spring street, East
Rome within 100 yards of East Rome
depot. G. H, RAAVLINS,
The Novelty Store.
o
Will rent part of house (four rooms)
on East 3rd street to right party.
5-6-2 w.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
OurNegiloga shirts are just the thing.
The fit is perfect. The styles beautiful,
and prices tow. 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 AV. M. GAMMON & CO.
Buy your graduating suit at J.Kuttner
and you will get the nicest for the least
money. J. Kuttner.
Starving laborers of Grand Rapids,
demanded work of Mayor Fisher, who
promised relief.
For colic, sores, sprains, bruises,
spavin, swellings and all diseases of
horses and cattle, Johnson’s Magnetic
Oil, horse brand, gives excellent satis
faction. £I.OO size 50 cts.; 50 ct. size
25cts.
Just received a new tot of the latest
style Laces and Embroideries cheaper
than ever. J. Kuttner.
Caught by the cable in a Chicago con
duit, Gus Johnson, an oiler, was be
headed.
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.
Over 3,000 workmen in the Pullman
(Ill.) Car AVorks struck to secure last
year’s wages.
AVe keep our Jersey Butter on ice and
sell it at 20c per pound. Hand &Co.
Fancy New York Cream Cheese 16%c
per pound. Hand & Co.
7 pounds Starch for 35c. nan cl &Co
Dairy made Butter Milk Soap 25c per
box. Hand & Co.
California Peaches 20c per can. Hand
& Co.
Ten pounds Grits for 25c. Hand &
Co.
Best Jersey Butter 20c per pound today.
Hand & Co/
Fancy Cakes of all kinds 25c per
pound. Hand & Co.
Jersey Butter 20c per pound today at
Hand & Co’s.
Toilet Soap is being sold 20 per cent fun
der regular price by Hand & Co.
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 15c per pound. Hand & Co.
Alpaca, Drap d’ete and Sicilian cloth
coats and vests are selling very tow at
J. Kuttner.
AVe have too many Ribbons, will sell
them at most any price this week.
J. Kuttner
CAVE SPRING.
Befresbsng Kain—The Locusts—And The
Grasshoppers.
Editor Tribune:—Within the last few
days the protracted drought has been
partly relieved by local showers, oats
which gave promise of an entire failure,
have put on new life, the retarded ger
mination of cotton seed is being acceler
ated, and crops generally took promising :
Wheat whiehjafter the freeze was’thought
to be destroyed, has suckered out, and if
it escapes rust, which now threatens,
will make two-thirds of a crop.
The locusts have made their appear
ance with us by tens of thousands, and
their incessant and monotonous whirr is
now drowning all other sounds. The
grasshopper, too, which was so destruc
tive last summer, is again coming to the
front in large numbers and threaten
the life of all growing crops. They have
begun a systematic warfare on wheat,
and may prove very dest.uctive.
Our people are expecting large dele
gations from all over the county to the
singing convention which convenes here
next Saturday and Sunday, they will ex
tend the visitors the homelike hospitality
for which our village is proverbial.
Our community is plodding along in
th,e even tenor of its way, and the casual
observer would hardly imagine that
the politicul pot was ever simmering.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried or Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
At The Conservatory of Music Friday
evening, May 18,‘at 8 o’clock, will be
given a violin and piano recital by Mr.
P. J. Fortin and Miss Frances Snell, (a
pupil of Miss Fortin). All who like
music should not miss this recital.
E. Nulty, of St. Paul, Minn., writes:
AVas confined to bed for three weeks,
doctors could do me no good; Japanese
Pile Cure entirely cured me.”
“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.
THE BUME TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17 1894.
ROME LOSES
Ball Players From Cave City
Takes a Game.
THE SCORE STOOD 5 TO 11.
The Season Opened and Rome
Drops one—Magnificent
Battery Work.
Yesterday afternoon a lot of nice fel
lows from Cave Springjfell on Rome’s baso
ball club and smashed out a decided
victory in nine brief innings.
But one consolation is, that up to the
sixth inning.it was by no means a cinch,
and the chances were in favor of Rome
winning. In the seventh, Mr. Sam
Graham,who had been pitching magnifi
cent ball, letdown, and the Cave Spring
boys started up the fireworks and batted
out five runs. Mr. Duke Black pitched
the rest of the game and, was invincible.
Following is the make up of the two
clubs and the batting order:
Rome—J. Graham, catcher; Duke
Black, third base and pitcher; Sam
Graham, pitcher and third base, Charles
Harper, center field; Charles Pittner,
second base; Ed. Colclough, left field;
Marshall, shortstop; Smith, first base;
Alf Harper, right field.
Cave Spring—Culberson, shortstop;
Albv, catcher, Ray, second base; Scott,
first base, Sparks, pitcher; Gray, right
field; Latham, third base; Simpson, left
field; Gilreath, center field.
Rome went to bat first, and scored two
runs through errors and clever base
running. Cave Spring was blanked for
the first three innings. Rome added
two in the third, and Cave Springs three
in the third and one in the sixth, tieing
the score. Then the excitement reached
fever heat. In the seventh, Rome was
presented with a goose-egg and the boys
from down the way, came to the bat
and slammed the willow against Gra
ham’s speedy curves, and when the
smoke cleared away, five big runs was
the result. The local team could not
touch Sparks curves, which came whiz
zing 'over the rubber in all kinds of
curious ways. Asa matter of fact, only
one hit.was secured off of him—a two
bagger by Duke Black. It was a splen
did game and about 150 of the lovers of
this popular sport were on (hand to en
joy it. The only thing necessary to
have a first class team in Rome, is for
the boys to practice, as yesterday very
conclusively showed. The battery for
Rome cannot be excelled by an amatuer
club, and with a little more practice the
boys will be hard to beat. The all round
work of the club /was splendid for the
first game.
Rome 2 020 00 0 1 o—s. Hl.
Cave Spring 00030152 —ll. H 5.
Personals.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
VANS VALLEY.
Interesting Notes From that Neighbor
hood.
The farmers of this district are chop
ping cotton, but need rain to make the
grass grow.
The Sunday school is increasing every
Sunday, so before tong we will have one
of the leading schools of Floyd, and by
the time spring chickens get “ripe,” we
may be able to have a picnic, as all the
children expect it, and some of the old
folks too.
The eldest son of Mr. Ed Peterson
was shot and badly injured, last Friday
while playing with a dynamite cap, but
is recovering fast.
Miss Nancy AVhite has closed the
the doors of her school until the first of
July.
Messrs. D. B. Sanders and J. B. Tippin
have gone to Texas to the Baptist con
vention.
Mr. Jether Bridges and his sister,
Miss Nola, were the guest of the Misses
AVhite Sunday.
Mrs. AV. S. Gibbons has returned
from a visit to her friends and relatives
in Birmingham.
Miss Spyker AVhite, the acknowledged
belle of Vans Valley, is visiting the
Misses Booz.—Cedartown Standard.
Mr. Charlie Pituer, of Rome, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. AV. S. Gibbons.
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
D. AV. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.,
says that he always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be. without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill N. Y.,
says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to do
all that is claimed for it. Why not try
a remedy so tong tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at D. W. Curry’s drug store.
Regular size 50 c. and 81.00.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Regular meeting of Hill City council,
No. 535, Royal Arcanum, at 8 o’clock
tonight. Brethren frat rnally invited.
Max Meyerhardt, Regent,
J. E.Mullen, Secretary.
Raisins and Prunes 10c per pound.
Hand & Co.
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
AVANTED—A milch cow, apply to
Dr. E. B. Marshall.
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.
Dotted Swisses at half price.
J. Kuttner.
Few Buffalo women signed the wo
men suffrage petition to the Constitu
tional Convention.
POSTPONED.
The Spelling Bee Will Take Place Next
Tuesday Night.
The managers of the Spelling Bee
have decided to postpone it until next
Tuesday night instead of Friday night,
as originally intended. They have
taken this action because the Sunday
school picnic and Prof. Fortin’s concert
will conflict, and it is desired to have a
large crowd present.
The directors of the Y. M. L. A. met
yesterday and arranged a partial pro
gram: Music by Misses Emma and
Lucy Wright ; Recitation by Miss Es
telle Mitchell; Music by Sheriff Jake C.
Moore, Ordinary John P. Davis, Miss
Laura Moore and their well known
“Singing Class.” Other features will
be added, and the evening will be a very
enjoyable one.
Judge Meyerhardt, Junius Hillyer
and Dr. Cox] have been appointed a
committee to secure additional names to
the class of spellers alreaey secured, and
the following have signified their will
ingness to join the class: H. Reece
Miller, M. M. Pepper, W. Y. Mait
land, Albert Ewing, F. G. Govan and
Miss Laura Moore.
A prize of a handsomely bound vol
ume of some suitable book has been of
fered for the best speller, and Webster’s
Blue-back spelling book for the booby
prize. Remember next Tuesday is the
time, the Superior Court room of the
new court house the place, and 25 cents
to see the fun.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria*
HARALSON COUNTY.
Evans and Atkinson Men Both Active—
The County Acts in July.
Buchanan, Ga., May 15. (Special.)—
Judge C. G. Janes passed through our
town from Douglasville Saturday, where
he has been holding Douglas Superior
Court.
At a meeting of the Democratic Ex
ecutivo Committee, of Haralson county,
Saturday last, it was decided to hold a
mass meeting of on Monday.
July 16th, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the gubernatorial conven
tion. AVe believe that a primary elec
tion would have given better satisfaction
to the masses of the people, as every one
would then have had an equal oppor
tunity to express his choice.
Mr. R. C. Hunt is attending Su
perior Court in Douglasuille.
Editor Nix paid Carrollton a visit
Monday.
The Haralson County Confederate
Veterans’ Association will hold their
annual reunion here on the first Mon
day in June. A red letter day is expect
ed for the old vets.
The gubernatoral question seems to
be the absorbing topic with our citizens
at this time. Both candidates have
strong friends in this county and are
doing all they can for their respective
candidates. General Evans friends,
however, are on the alert, and we think
you can count Haralson safely in the
Evans column. Hurrah for General
Evans, the peoples candidate for gov
ernor.
Raisins 10c per pound. Hand & Co.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
4 The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by D. W. Curry, drug
gist,-Rome, Ga.
AVith utmost peliberation, William C.
Spellman, of New York, sought death,
inhaling gas through a rubber tube.
It is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that
tells the story of its merit. Hood’s Sar.
saparilla. 52
Health officers of Illinois, Ohio, Wis
consin, Michigan and Indiana will com
bine to stamp out smallpox.
Constipation and sick headache posi
tively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets.
50 pills 25 cts.
Drury College, Missouri, is given
§IO,OOO by E. A. Goodnow, of Worcester,
Mass., to help build a dormitory.
AVe believe Johnson’s Magnetic Oil a
most excellent remedy for neuralgia,
rheumatism, lame back and soreness of
every kind. §I.OO bottles for 50cts.
In an insane frock. George Dunham, a
Chicago jailbird, beat the head of his
cellmate, James Maher, to a pulp.
Itching, burning, scaly and crusty
scalps of infants cleaned and healed, and
quiet sleep restored by Johnson’s Ori
ental Soap.
AFTER VIRGINIA
The United States Treasurer Calls for
Payment of State Bonds.
Washington, May 16. —United States
Treasurer Morgan, on request of the
secretary of the Interior, has made a
demand on R. W. Harman, Jr., treas
urer of the state of Virginia, for the
payment of §540,000 of Virginia state
bonds held by the United States treas
urer as Indian trust funds now due.
The state declined to honor the demand
and ate Treasurer Harman informed
Treasurer Morgan’s representative, Rus
sell, that the attorney general of the
state of Virginia would send an official
reply to the demand giving his reasons
for refusing to pay the bonds.
In 1860 the secretary of the interior,
out of the Choctawa’s Cherokee and
Other Indian trust funds, bought bonds
of the state of Virginia to the amount of
§540,000, payable at maturity in 1894.
The United States government, in in
vesting Indian trust funds in this man
ner, guaranteed the payment of the in
terest and the principal has paid the in
terest promptly and regularly ever
since, State Treasurer Harman, in
declining to pay the principal said the
state of Virginia had an offset against
the United States for more than §540,-
000.
No official action will be taken by
United States Treasurer Morgan until
I official rs"' 1 .” ?• .c.lvoJ
Samuel Funkhouser,
nEJvx-. estate.
/ ~ \\
S; / / \/. \> 1/V' «-V
: &e IL V cl
53 Broad Street Rome, Georgia
Here's Your Chance
’ TO G-ET
A MAGAZINE FREE.
Subscribers who pay six months in advance for the Daily
Tribune will get a copy of McClure’s Magazine free
the same peri o
is one of the best Magazines in the country 1
Here is the prosdectus:
McClure’S Magazine
ft *«-■« q
100 AND WOMEN FAMOUS.
(l/j .7/ ATURE AND ACHIEVEMENT will beVepresented WTEftIP
7 In McClure’s Magazine, either as authors of art ” IM*
ciuotc | C j es or participants in . dialogues and . inter-
> views, or as subjects of. articles/
Dena
Robert Louis Stevenson \
tare, has prepared an autobiographical article of rare interest on how
ho wrote “Trearaio taland.” <,2
<> /Fj// < . JV.
William Dean
peclaJy for youthful readers), and. fn addition, will contribute ope of thei
& dialogues which are so tanwus a feature of the Magazine., '
Frank R. Stockton "
sustain one sMo of a dialogue for the Magazkie, and will also write ehors
atorlea.
Alphonse Daudet, Emile Zola, Pierre Xa/J 1
« F Loti and Jules Verne in the Magazine in fully Ulus-
X tr?t©d cf which arc Autobiographical Interviews. ) >-
Other of this fluclnttinc IdciJ will tell, tn cutoblograpU* r
**** for®, of Fasuur
y Thomas A. Edison
Kcniy Georc.
fe«Swar>Bd!aray Edward Everett Hals
J Flammarion Gastcn Tlssandier
I ■' and scores of other wcriJ faiaoua personalities.
Dr. Mg 12X3
hy vz. P. HOWEU.S. RVDVARD KIPUNO. L
ILS CONAN DCVLE, WALTER BESANT. \ V\\; I
(l THOrtAS HARDY. CLARK RUSSELL, OCTAVE THAHET, BRET \ \NZ'
W HARTE, JOEL CHANDLER KARRIS. SARAH OENB JEWETT, '
S HA R R!ET PUESCOTT SPOH-ORO aa<S oto=re. “
, Real Conversations' r-JSt
i unIQUO tn this Magazine* . \ 1
Euxaru I .V
S Portraits of Distinguished People
at different ages of their fives Is a striking feature of the Magazine, and
during the next year felly fifty of the cost famous living celebrities will X
be shown from childhood op, sometimes a dozen pictures of a single Dcodct /
' person being given.
Professor Henry Drummond
•pen of extraordinary Interest which wfli appear It the Magazine during \
the year. .K.
SCCVt&SQQ
fThe Edge of the Future of the Magazine, and
gives the latest and most interesting knowledge in all fields of activities. A „
k Kipunz,
X /“X
Magazine.'
Charles jA.
ADAM wUI Alw contribute to the Mituliit, ~
CwaotXO. peßtarttt
THE -0- AMERICAN -0- BELL -0- TELEPHONE -0- COMPANY,
125 MILK STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
This company owns Letters-Patent No. 463,569, grant e
tc Emile Berliner November 17, 1891, for a combined tele
graph and telephone, and controls Letters-Patent No. 474,
231, granted to Thomas A. Edison May 3, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which Patents cover fundamental in
ventions and embrace all forms of microscopic transmitter
and of carbon telephones.
8-15-ts