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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
/ ABSOLUTELY PURE
PRUNED AND POINTED
A Batch of News Items of Interest Cut
to the Core.
LOPS OF LITTLE LOCAL liNES
They Are. Not Drawn Out, and Are None
the Less lutvresting Because of
Their Brevity.
The Southern railway will extend
the final limit of Richmond reunion
tickets until July 15. for the conven
ience of veterans. See ad elsewhere.
Library Hours Changed.
The morning hours at the Young
Men’s Library have bees changed
to 10 to 12 instead of 9 to 11 o’clock.
Going t? Salt Lake.
Chief. T. L. Cornelius will attend
the convention of fire chiefs at Salt
Lake City on August 10. He will
represent Rome’s excellent depart
ment.
Burner cf a Tragedy.
Yesterday a rumor reached the city
that John Wright,a negro well known
in Rome, had been shot in a church
near Centre by another negro named
Mucklereath Sunday. The rumor
could not be verified.
An Able Sermon.
Col. D. B. Hamilton preached a
very strong and able sermon at the
Second Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. It was a learned and profound
discourse, presented so all could un
derstand it, and the large congrega
tion present was delighted with the
sermon.
The Woman’s Club.
The Woman’s Club will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at 10 a. m. Thurs
day morning in the club rooms. Mem
bers entitled at this meeting to bring a
guest to hear the delegates report of the
General Federation of woman’s clubs
which met in Louisville, at which place
they were ably represented by Mrs. J.
L. Johnson ana Mrs. A. R. Sullivan.
Club members bring their hospital dues.
A Slight Change.
The impression that Mr. H. M.
Tanner is going out of business, and
is even curtailing his stock, is erro
neous. He has simply rented out a
portion of his building, having more
room than he needs, to Mr. E. E.
Forbes, and while a little torn
up just at present he still earri es a
a full line of wall paper, stationery,
school books and latest pe iodicals,
and will order any publication not in
stock. They expect to largely im
prove and add to their business from
time to time.
The Hooka' Excursion.
The Hooks are anticipating a fine
time on their outing to Cumberland
Island. A visitor just from the
island tells them that many improve
ments have been made and that the
fare is first-class. They earnestly in
vite their friends to join them. The
trip is a cheap one. Railroad fare for
the round trip only $7. From pier
to hotel for self and baggage 50c,
nothing on return trip. Hotel fare,
first class, at $lO per week, and mana
ger Shackelford knows how to treat
his guests. No charge for berths, nor
from hotel to beach. Prof. R. J.
Gwaltney and wife, the father and
mother of the Hooks, will chaperone
the party. Parties who are going
with them should see Mr. Smith, the
agent of the Southern, for places on
the sleeper. They leave next Mon
day, July 6.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair,
DR;
F CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
~„re Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
~jm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
/O YEARS i'HE STAND/.7.D-
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Some Who Come, Some Who Go and Some
Who Stay at Hume.
Mrs. Poindexter, of St. Louis, Is the
guest of Mr. Halsted Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cundell are visit
ing relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Joe Frei', of Savannah, is visit
ing the family of Mr. J. Kuttner.
Mrs. H. M. Smith is visiting friends
in the country for a few days.
Miss Battio Shropshire is at home again
after a pleasant stay in Chattooga county.
Miss Emma May was reported better
yesterday to the delight of her many
friends.
Mr. J. T. McVey came in from Cal
houn Saturday and will spend the
week in the city.
Mr. Gregory Ornberg left yesterday
for North Carolina on a visit to friends
and relatives..
Mrs. Weed accompanied by her son,
Mr. Arthur Weed, leave today for
Cleveland, Ohio, on a visit.
Prof. J. C. Harris came up from Cedar
town yesterday afternooon and was warm
ly greeted by his many friends.
Misses Addie Wright and Eva Camp
will leave in a day or two for Pinewood,
Tenn., to spend a copnle of weeks.
Little Mildred, the daughter of Mr #
and Mrs. Moses R. Wright is quite
sick, to the regret of the many friends of
;he family.
Capt. Felix Corput came up from
Cave Spring yesterday. He will go
to Grffln today to attend a meeting of
the directors of the Experiment
station.
Engineer Felix Denman, of the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
railway, who has been down with
fever for the past six weeks, is now
convalescing and in a fairway of be
ing at his post of duty again in a few
days.—Chattanooga Times.
Richmond, Va. Tickets on
sale June 27th, 28th and 29th at
$12.45 round trip,good until July 6th
These tickets may be extended to
July 15 by depositing them with agent
at Richmond on or before July Sth
inclusive.
Populists to Meet.
The Floyd county populists will
meet next Saturday at the court
house and decide upon a plan of ac
tion. It is probable, say those who
should know, that Colonel Rankin
will be endorsed for congress in spite
of the opposition to him that exists in
the ranks.
Insist on having just what you call
for when you go to buy Hoods Sarsa
parilla, the One True Blood Purifier
and nerve tonic.
No matter at what prices
would-be competitors are of
tering you goods come to us
this week and get it 25 per
cent cheaper J. Kuttner.
The Memphis and Charleston rail
road always gets there. On the 21st
of July this line will sell round trip
tickets to Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territories for a very
cheap rate. All who wish to go will
do well to place their names with J.
L. Smith, traveling passenger agent
atj Dalton, Ga., so satisfactory ar
rangements can be made for a happy
trip. J. L. Smith, traveling passenger
agent, M. & C. Ry., Dalton, Ga.; C.
A. DeSaussure. general passenger
agent, Memphis, Tenn.
WANTED—Three live canvassers.
Apply to The Singei Mfg Co.
A PEE • 8 IST RESORT
Which is and Should be Patronized by Our
People.
One of the pleasantest and most health
ful resorts to be found anywhere is at
Fullwood Springs near Cedartown, where
Mrs. R. D. Vann conducts one of the best
hotels in the land. She is a lady whose
friends are many, and she personally sees
that her guests have the best of atten
tion.
Fullwood Springs is a charming spot,
and the water is of the most healthful
character. The place in reached by a
daily hack line, and telephone connection
is a convenience appreciated by the
guests. The rates are cheap, and the re
sort is an ideal one.
Several Romans are among those who
intend going there soon. Many guests are
now there, and all are delighted with the
place
Apple pies and dumplings are delic
ious just now. Plenty of apples at
G. G. Burkhalter’s.
Great remnant sales of all
kinds of fabrics J. Kuttner.
THE KUME THIBUNE, TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1896.
GONE TO RICHMOND.
The Veteran. Have Departed for the
Confederate Convention.
The old vets have gone to Richmond,
and it is needless to say they will have a
jolly, good time.
Quite a party of Alabamians passed
through Sunday, and among them was a
negro who served as a Confederate soldier
all through the war.
Among the delegates from Floyd who
have gone are Col. A. B. Montgomery,
J. H. Camp, F. W. Quarles. A. C. Mor
rison, W. O. Connor, J. P. McConnell, J.
F. Wardlaw. J. J. O’Neill, J. P. M.
Byrd, J. C. Lindsey and A. W. Overby.
These go as delegates, and several
others will make the trip. Among them
are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Veal, Miss Katie
Perkins, Mr. Walter Perkins and Mr. P.
D. Roser. Miss Perkins has gone as a
delegate from the Rome Chapter, Daugh
ters of the Confederacy.
Wanted Help Male—Confederate
Veterans with license who can give am
.ple security to sell an article of assured
merit. A good continuous business.
One hundred per cent profit. Address
J. A. Morrell & Co., 116 1-2 Peachtree
street Atlanta Ga.
THE ROLLING MILLS
Will Probably Have to Run on Double Time
at Once.
The rolling mills are running on
full time.
And the quality of steel cotton ties
being turned out cannot be excelled.
Langston & Woodson, of Atlanta
have contracted for the entire output
and it is now beliewed that the mills
will have to begin running on double
time within a week.
JULY 4tb, 1896-
Cheap Rates Via the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
Only ene and a third fare for the round
trip tickets to be sold July 2-3 and for
trains scheduled to reach their destination
before noon of July 4, limited to return
until July 7. Call on C. K. Ayer, Ticket
Agent, Rome, Ga. je29till ju4-d
A JOLLY BARBECUE.
The D. A. R. Will Give One on Next SHur
day.
On Saturday, July 4th, Xavier Chapter
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution will give a barbecue and Bruns
wick stew at Lytle’s Park, beginning at
noon.
That the ’cue for a good cause it is
needless to say, and it also seems needless
to add that the meat and stew will delight
every one present.
Don’t forget the time —next Saturday,
and be sure to attend.
Cheap Rate East.
On account of the fifteenth inter
national convention of the ‘‘Young
People’s Society of Christian En
deavor,” the Western and Atlantic
railroad will sell tickets Rome to
i Washington, D. C., and return at
' $17.50. On sale July sto 7, good to
I return until July 15; can be extended
■ until July 31 by depositing with joint
i agent before July 14. Call on C. K.
1 Aver, ticket agent, Rome, Ga.
I ’ 6 ’ 3 °- 7t - .
A LARGE CROWD
Ed joyed the Epworth League Exercises
Sunday Afternocn.
I The Epworth League entertained
, at the Second Methodist church Sun.
! day afternoon was largely attended
and all enjoyed the interesting pro
gram, which was as follows:
: (1) —Voluntary Selected
i (2)—Music Chas. Wesley
(2) —Prayer . . . J. Bailey Gordon
J (4) —Lesson Selected
(5) Wesley Ancestors, R. C. Lumpkin
(6) Music Chas. Wesley
I (7)—Early Methodism, W. O Clement
1 (B)—Music .... Chas. Wesley
' (9) —Susaua Wesley, Miss Hawthone
(10) —Music .... Chas. Wesley
(11) Chas. Wesley, Rev. A. H. Tilly
(12) Music • . . . Chas. Wesley
(13) John Wesley . Bailey Gordon
(14) —Music .... John Wesley
(15) George Whitfield, A. A. Tilley
(16) Doxology (selected) Chas. Wesley
(17) Benediction, Rev. W. T. Hun
nicutt.
The Fleet Falcon
The Falcon bicycle is the lightest
running bicycle made. Its bearings
are as perfect as a watch. Won the
first prize in the handicap race. The
S6O Crawford winning the second
prize. The best wheel manufactured
in the world for the money. Terms
easy, E. E. Forbes, No. 5 Broad street
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
To the National Democratic Convention,
Chicago, 111., July 7.
The Western & Atlantic Railroad
and N. C. & 8. T. L. Ry., via. Nash
ville, has been selected by the dele
gates and alternates,(at the state con
vention) as the official route to
Chicago. Tickets on sale July 3 4-5
Sood to return until July 12. Only
19.65 Rome to Chicago and return.
The Georgia delegation will leave
Atlanta Sunday morning July 5, train
leaving Rome at 9:10 a. m., makes
direct connection at Kingston with
through sleepers for Chicago, without
change, parties desiring sleeping car
berths or rooms in Chicago reserved
call on or write. C. K. Ayer, ticket
agent Rome, Ga., or C. E. Harmon,
G. P. A. Atlanta.
Quantities of delicious apples for
cooking purposes at G. G. Burk
halter’s.
The Poison, Nicotine,
which pervades the whole system of the
tobacco smoker or chewer, causes greater
mischief than can be told. Dyspepsia,
paralysis, nervous prostration, heart dis
ease and cancer are some of the routes
by which tobacco hurries tens of thous
ands to the grave. Man, you can’t be
honest to yourself, you can’t do your
duty to your wife, children, mother, to
any one you care for and use tobacco
another day.
ANTI-CIGARETTE
will enable yon to stop using tobacco in
any form, with the most positive im
provement to health and pocket-book.
Sam Jones testifies to the value
ot Anti-Cigarette.
Cartersville, Ga., April 4th 1896.
Empire Remedy Co , Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen; —I used tobacco in every
form for many years and found it to be
very detrimental to my health, but after
using two and a half boxes of your Anti-
Cigarette, I am now free from the
habit, I used a great many Cigarettes,
but now they are very distasteful to me
and I have absolutely uo desire for them.
I would recommend Anti-Cigarette to
all who are slaves to the habit and wish
to throw off the yoke. This testimonial
is given conscientiously and I am sure I
will not go back into the habit again.
I am, Yours very truly,
Sam. P. Jones, Jr.,
Get a box Bnd use it—if you are not
cured your money will be refunded.
Price $ 1 box, 3 boxes $2.50. Write for
book and free sample.
EMPIRE REMEDY CO
ATLANTA, GA.
Sold in Rome by D. W. Curry.
TO CHARGE FOR BICICLES
An Order on the Seuthern Railway In Effect
July 1.
If yon enrry your bicycle on a Southern
railway train m the future you will pay
for the privilege.
General Traffic Manager J. M. Culp, of
the Southern railway, has just issued a
new order in which he states that in the
future all bicycles carried on the road
will be charged for at the rate of excess
baggage. It matters not whether a
person is entitled to carry so much bag
gage, the wheel will not be included in
his.
All extra charge will be made for all
bicycles. The rate will be 25 cents for
each bicycle, or 50 cents for a tandem,
Twenty-five cents for each extra seat on a
wheel. They will be charged for at an
estimated weight of 25 pounds, the same
as excess baggage. The bicycle will be
handled by the baggage master and
checked as a trunk. Another restriction
placed on the carrying of wheels is that
they will not be carried unless the per
son wishing to ship them purchases a
ticket and is on the train. This goes into
effect July 1.
Heretofore wheels have been carried as
regular baggage and on many occasions
nothing has been charged,
Aberdeen, O.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs : -I bought a bottle of your
P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark., and it has
done me more good than three months’
treatment at the Kot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the
country, or let me know how much it will
cost to get three or six bottles from your
city by express. Respectfully yours,
Jas. M. Newton,
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
City Tax Notice.
The first half of the city tax was
due on the 15th inst., and all persons
who have not paid said first half are
liable to have executions issued againt
them for the whole amount of their
tax for 1896. Persons interested are
notified to call at the city clerk’s of
fice at the city hall, make payment
and avoid costs. This 24th day of
June, 1896. Halsted Smith,
RULE Nl. SI.
8 E Smith vs M F Kinard and AU Kinard
Ru eni .ei. to foieulose mortgage in Floyd
Superior Court.
It appearing to the court by the petition of 9
E Smith that M F and A J Kinard did on the 4th
day of April, 1885 execute and deliver to said
8 E Smith a mortgage on fracticnal parts of lots
of land number (219) two hundred and nineteen
and (214) two hundred and fourteen in the whole
fifty to sixty acres on the south side of Cedar
Creek of the aforesaid state and county and of
the 4th District and 3rd Section, for the pur
posed securing the payment of a certain pro
missory note made by said M F and A J Kinard
on tile4th dav of April, 1885 for SI 10. payable to
the saidS E Smith on or before the Ist of Nov
ember 1883 and bearing interest at the rate ot
ten per cent pel - annum after November Ist 1885
It is also appearing to the court that the said
M F and A J Kinard refuse to pay the said note
and the interest due thereon. It is therefore
ordered that the said M F and A J Kinard pay
into this court on or before the let day of the
next term thereof the principal and interest due
on said note together W ith the costs of this pro
ceeding or in default thereof the court will pro
ceed as justice shall appertain, and it is further
ordered by the court that this rule be published
in the Rome Tribune, a newspaper published in
thee unty of Floyd once a momh for four
months or served upon M F and A J Kinard, or
their sp> cial agent or attorney three montbr
previous to the next term of this court. This
rule signed in open court this the 12th day of
November, 1894 W M HENRY, J S C R C
I cei tify that the foregoing is a true copy of
a rule ni si granted in the Superior Court of
Floyd county and appears from the minutes of
said court, this the 13th day of March. 1896.
Wm E BEYSIEGE L,
Clerk Superior Court Floyd County Georgia.
Road Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Whereas J D. O’Bryan and others have
petitioned the Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of said County for a change
of the public road commencing at the bridge
above the old O’Bryan Mill and running to the
Summerville Ro„d, and the District Commis
sioners having reported that it would be of
public utility to change said road from the
bridge to the corner of the fence about halt
way to the Summerville road. This is to notity
all persons having objections thereto, or claims
tor damages arising therefrom to make tn*
same known at the next meeting of the Hoard
t<> be held on the first Monday in July, 1896.
Witness the Hon. Ino. C Eater. Chairman of
the Board, this June 3rd. 1896
Ma X MEY ERH A RDT, Clerk.
June 4th 4w
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all whom it may concern:
. Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers
appointed to set. apart and assign a year’s sup
port to Mrs. Charlotte McCaffrey the widow
and children of Thos. J. McCaffrey, deceased,
have filed their award, and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown, the same will be
made the judgment of the Court at the July
term. 1896. of the Court of Ordinary. This
June Ist 1896.
JOHN P. DAVIS,
s Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia.
J one 5-4 w
Just One Word
TO THE
PEOPLE of FLOYD
and surrounding country:
You know that the
WILL BE
Full with Mighty Events ■>
and Wonderful Revelations,
Wars and rumors of wars, great social
revolutions, astounding discoveries in the
sciences, matchless carnivals, pageants,
and tournaments in the sporting world.
THE GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE
Between the parties and the standards is
now on. There is agitation everywhere.
What will be the result? You want to
know what of Georgia? what of the South?
what of the Union?
The TRIBUNE
Will Tell the News I
Besides its Telegraphic service and corre
spondence from surrounding country, OUR
Special Articles from the most noted
and abPcst writers of this generation, will
be worth many times the subscription price.
Our Home
Many of the most talented ladies and gen
tlemen of Rome and North Georgia con
tribute special articles to the Sunday and
weekly editions. You will enjoy them
and appreciate them because they express}
the thoughts and feelings of those who
' are near to you.
Our Liberal Offer.
We will send you the Daily and Sunday
Tribune from now until January 1, 1897,
for $2.50.
OFFICIRL ADVERTISEMENTS
of Floyd county and the City of Rome will
be found in its columns.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents!
Less than one and one-half cents per day.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
12 to 16 pages every week, the greatest
weekly ever published in North Georgia,
from now until October 1, 1897, for
ONE DOLLAR.
Less than two cents per week.
SUBSCRIBE HOW I © ®
The ROME TRIBUNE.
W. A. KNOWLES,
GENERAL MANAGER. i