Newspaper Page Text
TTTTC ROME TRIBUNE.
J. A. HALL r
B. E. BROWN Business Manager
Office No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs.
Telephone 73.
&ATBBOV SUBSOBimOS.
Dally* except Monday.
One year 86.00 I Three m0nth5....»1.6
It months 3.00 I One month 50
A WORD WITH YOU.
The Tribune’s new system of sub
scription collections is now in com
plete operation. As has been before
announced, the price of The Tbibune
is ten cents per week, and it is espe
cially desirable that this amount be
collected promptly every week.
The paper is delivered over six
routes and every route has its col
lection day, and a circular announc
ing the day is distributed to the
subscribers the day before. The col
lector has but one day to devote to
each route and if he misses you he
cannot reach you until the next
week. This may be a very small
matter to vou, but it is a source of
much trouble to this office.
Again, if you want to pay a debt
easily' pay it while it is small. If
you let it run it gets bigger, and
there is no debt so hard to pay as an
old debt.
Ten cents is not much to you, but
if you will pay yours promptly 7 from
twenty-five to thirty dollars per day
will be added to the collections of
this office, w'hich is no small matter
to us.
Mr. Frank Woodruff now has
charge of the collections, and if you
will plank down your dime promptly
when he calls you will not only enable
The Tribune to do likewise, but you
will make the hearts of the present
management exceedingly glad.
Pay your dime when y 7 ou see him.
If you will not be at home leave
the dime for him.
If you owe any back subscription
please pay that and begin anew.
And never get behind again.
That dime!
Don’t forget that!
The Red Hot Popuiite is a new
little paper about the size of a man’s
hand just issued in Mississippi. It
announces that it will sell itself for
fifteen cents and keep in the mid
dle of the road.
This is what the Dalton Argus
says: “Things seem to work by
contraries. While Steve Clay is get
ting ‘redhot’ for Atkinson, many 7 of
his friends are getting ‘icecold’ for
Clay.”
a French Canadir n has invented
a “grave signal;” which device may
prove of signal service to a number
of Presidential posibilities who feel
confident that they still live.
•— ——
The New York Sun is such a pro
tectionist that it wants duty levied
on English talk. According to the
Sun’s idea this is not a country of
free speech.
The blustering of political gales
down in the wiregrass does nut
yet seem to have disturbed thetran
quil repose of John Triplett’s flow
ing locks.
Fannin county is another blot
upon the Atkinson escutcheon if
there be any escutcheon.—Macon
News.
If .
Senator Walsh refers to the Sen
ate as an august body. Business
men are hoping that the session of
Congress won’t be prolonged till
then.
Editor Wrench is evidently tired
of politics. He says the contest is
now over so far as Glynn is concern
ed and adds: “Now give us a rest.’’
“I fear,” said the postage stamp,
when it feund itself fastened to a
love letter, “that I am not sticking
to facts.”
e usual features of a
is a driving raip
On the Right Line.
Byway of the Savannah News
comes an interesting piece of news
about farming.
The article goes on to say that
two brothers are reported to be
making “a novel experiment” in
farming at Sycamore, Ala. They
are operating on a 5,000 tract of
land, and employ ninety-five white
men, and not a negro. They raise
all the food crops necessary for the
people’s stock in their little com
munity, and all the meat they need,
but cotton is their principal crop.
But they do not ship their cotton
crop to Northern markets to be
worked up in Eastern mills. A mill
on the place manufactures the cotton
into yarns, and another mill grinds
the seeds into oil. The experiment
therefore, is a very far-reaching one,
and the chances are it will make
the two brothers rich, if they are
good managers. And it may in
duce other Southern farmers to re
model their system of farming into
something better than they follow
now. With better farmers and,
more farmers the South would soon
be beyond the reach of “hard times.”
It feels as if the weather had
gone into competition with the poli
ticians in smashing records. A June
frost and snow storm would be as
much beyond precedent as some of
the cold days which have befallen
good people in the recent past.
Editor Shaver says he will soon
issue the Argus as a daily. Editor
Shaver had better go slow. Larger
towns than Dalton have failed to
support a daily newspaper.
Pull off your overcoat and go a
fishing. Winter Will break about
the frazzled end of August.
The time has come for the free
use of the paint brush and the lime
mop.
The cloud which hangs over Col
orado seems to have no silver lining.
WHERE THE WOODBINE TWINETH.
We can hear the hoes of the cot
ton choppers as they strike the
rocks, which are very numerous
here, “from early morn till dewy
eve.”—Bowdon Intelligence,
It is rumored that a young man
in this vicinty recently accompanied
his best girl home at night and the
girl’s father set the dog on him.
Guess who he is? —Cave Spring
Herald.
Marble playing is the “fad” on
our streets now, and “from early
morning till dewy eve,” vou can
hear such exclamations as “Kicks!”
“Vence!” “Roundance!” from the
lips of kids in knee breeches, from
dudes with immaculate shirt
bosoms, and fiom men with horny
hands and grizzly beards. It is an
innocent game affording moderate
exercise; and we like it much better
th m baseball.—Piedmont Inquirer.
We learn that Rev. Mr. Williams
of near Lowell, plowed up a pipe a
short time ago, something like the
clay pipe, but much larger which
had the date 1432 carved on it. It
seemed to have been carved out of
hard flint. It is not known who the
carver or architect was, it might
have been an Indian, a Mound Build
er, or one of the Astecs. He has cer
tainly the oldest pipe in America,
and a very desirable relic it is.—
Carrollton Times.
We greatly enjoy the mnsic of a
mocking bird that perches upon a
tree near our room, and serenades us
during the early hours of each morn
ing. Its sweet and varied notes “fall
upon our ears like the soft breath of
the south, breathing upon a bed of
violets, stealing and giving odor.”
How we love the dear little birds,
which cheer our homes with their
heaven-born melody, and contribute
so much to make this life pleasant,
and to remind us of the happinecs
that shall be ours, when this world
shall become a paradise, and when
harmony and music shall take the
place of discord and strife.—Pied
mont Inquirer.
The Canton Advanae tells the
< following animal and snake stories:
THE ROME TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. JUNE 3. IS9*
Since January last eleven rattle
snakes have been killed on the Fos
ter farm on the Etowah river about
five miles west of Canton. Every
year a greater or less number of rat
tiesnakes are killed on this farm,
which is becoming to be known as
the A. S. King snake ranch, al
though it is one of the best ftims
in the country. For some time the
minks have been playing havoc
among the chickens of A. K. and
W. W. Scott and others in the Scott
neighborhood. A. K. Scott has lost,
perhaps, 200 chickens, and W. W.
Scott a large number also. A few
nights ago W. W. Scott lest sixty
of his finest and best. Sunday
night he so arranged one of the out
houses as to catch the roguish cut
throats and on Monday morning
was rewarded for his trouble by be
ing able to kill five large minks.
Some time ago seven were killed by
the boys in the woods and now with
his five added, making an even
dozen, he hopes to have no more
trouble from minks. W. M. Mash
burn was in our office Tuesday and
said rats wers getting so bad and
numerous over on his place he could
hardly feed his stock for them. He
wants a good and sure rat extermi
nator.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
Last Round.
Barkers, Friday, . June 1
Vanns Val'ey, Monday, “ 4
Cave Spring, Tuesday, “ 5
Foster’s Mill, Wednesday. “ 6
Livingston, Thursday, “ 7
Rome, ... “8
M. D. M’OSKER,
Tax Receiver Floyd Co-
dr. s. C. PARSONS’
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gives full sexual ability.
Price $1 a Bottle: 6 Bottles. $5.
Office 7% N Broad St. HcursOtol.
For pamphlet or private infor
mation, address with stamp
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mail to any address, SI.OO per box; 6 for $5.00. With
every ss.ooorder we give a Written Guarantiee to
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issued only by our agents.
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A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of
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the great. LIVER and STOaIACH REGULATOR and
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25 cents.
issued onlx
J T. CROUCH & CO.
Endorsed by the Highest Medical AuTMonmii,
CATARRH
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CUBHMA nr s
UrilTUm The surest and safest remedy for
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edy for PII-ES. Price, £5 eta. at Drug- DAI
gists or by mail prepaid. Address as above.
Compton Preset
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLS CREAM
Remove, Freckles, Pimples, '%•<’
Liver • Moles B!»ckhe»d», V*
Sunburn and Ttn, and re* \ jzrs&r.
stores tho Bkin to its origi- 1
nal freshness, producing a
clear and healthy com
plexion. Superior to all face • " "
S reparations and .perfectly harmless. all
ruggists, or mailed io? 50cts. Send tor Circular,
VIOLA SKIM SOAP ’■ rtapty lncompa«*le *» •
akin nurlfyicg Sotp, unequalod Sir the toilet, and without a
rival for the nursery. Absolutely pure and delicately medl*
caveo. al druggists, Price 25 Cents.
Ci. c. BITTNER A CO.. Toledo, O.
DO I’OU ENOW
DR. FELIX LE BRUN’S
TEEL PEHK YMYOL Hill
ro the original and only FRENCH, safe and re.
,bio cure on the market. Price 81.00; sent b:
-i.ail. Genuine sold only hr
KNOW
"WE
KNOW
Dr. Talmage, the great Brooklyn
divine, says there are three kinds of
“knowers.” The first hopes he knows;
the second thinks he knows, and the
third knows he knows. A man who
knows a thing should know he knows
it. Now, we never boast; we never
brag; we never indulge, as is the
custom of some, in self praise, but
we do know when we know and what
we know. We know first that we
have one of the most choice stocks
of dry goods and notions ever shown
in all this lovely Southland of ours.
It is fresh, new and beautiful. We
never have asked the trade to buy of
us any second hand goods; but we
place before them only the freshest
goods of the most beautitul and
stylish designs. We do not charge
you anything extra, either, for these
new goods gleaned from the world’s
fashion centers.
Again, we know that our prices
cannot be precedented, taking all
things into consideration, styles,
quality, weave and design. These
things we know we know.
<
June
Inducements.
Monday morniig at 6:30 o’clock
our doors will open and all the week
a flood of bargains will go from our
emporium. All we ask is your pres
ence. Our goods will do the rest.
We will leave the question with you
and the bargains placed before you.
Great sales will be made in Dress
Goods of every imaginable kind. A
perfect feast will be spread in our
White Goods and Lace department.
Bargains never known before for
their magnitude. Big sales in Par
asols, Sun Shades, Sailor Hats, Fans,
gloves, Hosiery, Ladies’ Belts and
Ties. Summer Underwear for la
dies, gents and children. Tremen
dous inducements in Silks of every
description. Beautiful trimmings to
match any dress you may select*
Carpets,
Rugs and
Mattings
At low, yes, very low rales. Come,
let all the people come and take ad
vantage of our June induce
ment!.
THOS. FAHY.
CAUTION.
All persons are cautioned against pur
hasing Telephone Instruments requiring
Battery for their operation, or using in
struments of this description except un
der license of the AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY, OF BOS
TON, MASS.
This company owns Letters-Patent
No. 463 569, granted to Emile Berlinger,
November 17, 189, for a combined tele
graph and telephone, and controls Let
ters-Patent No. 473, 231, granted to
Thomas A. Edison, May 3, 1892, for a
speaking telegraph, which Patents cover
fundamental inventions and embrace all
forms of microphone transmitters and of
carbon telehpones.
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.
Respectfullv,
T. R. GALINGTON.
Referring to the above card it gives
me great pleasure to commend Drs.Gar
lington and Harbin to any former pa
trons as being in every way worthy of
their confidence.
J. B. S. HOLMES, M. D.
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,
5-6tf. Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
Drs. Garlington and Harbin, have
removed their office to the corner of
Second Avenue and East Third street,
formery occupied by Dr. J. -B. s.
Holmes,
JOHX H. REYNOLDS President. B j HUGHES, Cashier-
P. H. HARDIN, Vice President.
First National Bank
JSOZMIZE. G-. A-.
lAPITAIJAJDMRPLIK:
All she AecwinEuodationK Consistent with Sole Banking Ex
untied to omr cnHlnmerf. ■
11. 1). HILL.
Real Estate Agent.
230 BROAD STREET; ROME. GA.
Renting’ a Specialty, and Prcmpt Settkircr<t th Pals
W.XDOUGLAS
S 3 SHOE
* W WBL SB, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe,
c 'wl j \raL $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
®lfo I ■ ® a * Bo » ®2for Workingmen., ’
$2 ana $1.75 for Boys.
W LAD,ES AND misses, ’
'■ ® 3 > sa - 5 ° ® 2 » s| * 7s
• 'j ’- ' CAUTION.—If any deale*r
• VSSriik offers you W. L. Douglas 1
W’-T \ - ’Tk shoos at a reduced price,
BThis is the .Best-STS 8
taK»*<•*'</ “ SmAr. the bottom, put him
Itv down as a fraud.
t he
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give bettef
’atisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con-
~ed. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
g._ —«t their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dsn,. ■> push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps td
inc- ies on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
an von can rht« money by buying, uK your footwear <>r tlso <J<*n)rr adveiw
ft*,. tlocnie *reo V9on application. W- DOUG J* AS. TJrncktcn, Idas*.
For Sale in Rome by Cantrell & Owens
Going For a Song.
In Fad Almost Given Awav.
This is the opportunity oi your lite 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
oa easy terms, you can get one.
Call on W. W. Watters at his shop on 3d avenue for
maos and particulars.
•T.
Administrtor
KCbEY, 111 IE /M IJ / I 'j }. •
If you wish to save your
Money, Health and Teeth
dx)n’t rail to call on Dr. J. Jl
ligner in the Masonic Tens
Vie.
*■« ijji £ I iS *' WA* ' f '•
jn n '&**• Sa cured at b.'7 ii ■■'t r
VMB 9 « S OUtp-’Klio M ■
SHH IIJ'S'/Bl.ia i 3 ticu;.
■ ■ w w.-.r,. .■ pt. v n
■ ■ Atten a,Ga- 'Office X(H%WhlWaaU3t
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND BURGEON B.
DR. I. p. HAMMOND, ■
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON*
Residence No 403 West First Street,
Office Medical Building, 1 oom L, f ecotd Floo
Residence Telephone - .
OfllCe - - - - ’ 62
’nnTaT ilm habbis.
DRS. GARLINGTON & HARBIN,
Offici and Residence Cor. Second Ave. and East
Secand Street.
Telephone 28.
attobneyb-at-law.
B. W. Wrenn, Jr
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
On.
Commercial Law a Specialty. <
Wright, Ezmiltcii &
Altorneys-at-Law.
Offob: Masonic Temple Annex. ■•[.rciii
•7- BHAMHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D. o.Richmond & Danville Railhoab-
My employment by the above company will
not interfere with my general practice, which
will be attended to an heretofore. mch4-dly
Female Weakness.
Many beautiful women die in the very prime
of life. Others iive to middle age, but are sel
dom tound aud healthy. Why is this you ask?
We answer SELF NEGLECT, but your life can
be lengthened and home made happy if you com
menceAT ONCE. Try one package of Park
Vaginal Suppositories and you will never regr
it. They will make anew woman of yon an
will absolutely cure all the disttessing forms o
female weaknesses. hO EXPERIMENT. No
doctors examination. A positive cure. Leu
oorrheaor whites are usually entirely cured by
one or two applications. Price $1 On per package
by mail prepaid. Particulars (sealctn -io.
PARK REMEDY CO, B?tto~ Mat*.