Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PRUNED AND POINTED
A Batch of News Items of Interest Cut
to the Core.
LOTS OF LITTLE LOCAL LINES
They Are Not Drawn Out, and Are None
the Less Interesting Because ot
Their Brevity.
At the Temple.
There will be an interesting meet
ing of Cherokee lodge of Masons to
night.
Bad Fall.
George Chidsey had a bad fall from his
•wheel Sunday, but is all right with the
exception of a few bruises.
A Happy Party.
A party of young people went out
to Morrison’s last evening in the band
wagon, with every prospect of an en
joyable trip.
At Morrison’s.
The campmeeting at Morrison’s is at
tracting large crowds. Many Romans
went out Sunday, and enjoyed the day.
Several impressive sermons were preached.
New Coaches.
Two local coaches and one through
coach, of the Pullman pattern, have
been put on the old reliable Rome
railroad. They are beauties and
have added much to the comfort of
the passengers.
Home Again
Mrs. Ethel Hillyer Harris, that tai
ented writer, whose work has attract
ed so much attention in the Tribune,
has returned from a trip to Tate
Springs. She was shown many at
ttn ions by the people
at that popular resort, whither her
fame as a graceful writer, had pre
pared the people for her charming
personality.
OPERA HOUSE TO OPEN.
ThJ Guy Woodward Company to Be Here
Next Week
Guy Woodward and charming Bes
sie Warren will open the season at
Nevin’s next week, and will be warmly
greeted by their many friends and
admirers in Rome.
They were with the Mabel Paige
company last season, and by their ex
cellent work made a splendid impres
t sion.
They will stay here a week, and
play pleasing comedies at popular
prices to big crowds.
JFor Sale.
A Smith Premier Typewriter in good
condition. For further particulars call
on Edwin Wright, at J. B. Waters & Son.
It
Just look at our Linen suits for
$3.00 and then take off 20 per cent
for spot cash and see what it costs
you to dress up.
W. H. COKER & CO.
Died at King.tun.
Kingston, Aug. 17.—Mrs. M. T.
Bell, the wife of Rev. W. T. Bell,
pastor of the Methodist church, died
at 6 a. m. today after five weeks of
intense suffering. She was a pure,
good woman greatly beloved by all
who knew her. She will be intered
at the cemetery at Cartersville at 11 a.
in. tomorrow. Rev. H. J. Adams,
presiding elder of the Dalton district,
will conduct the funeral services.
Awarded
highest Honors—World’s Fair,
•DR;
BAKINS
POWBS
MOST PERFECT MADE.
•; _re Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
/O YEARS THS STANDARD.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Some Who Come, Some Who Go and Some
Who Stay at Hume. •
Henry Patton has gone to Atlanta on a
much needed rest.
Harry Young, formerly of Rome, is
visiting his friends in the city.
Harry Miller, a clever newspaper
worker just from Nashville, is in the
city.
Dr. R. B. Headden left yesterday for
Lookout Mountain to take a much needed
rest.
Dr. T. S. Brown, Summerville’s
popular young dentist, was in the
yesterday.
Capt. W. A. Patton returned yester
day from Spring Bank, where he
spent a few days.
Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson has returned
from a pleasant trip to Gadsden and oth
er Alabama points.
Mrs. A. M. Patterson, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Rome for a few days.
Mr. Tom Flemming, an old Rome
boy, but now of Birmingham, Ala., is
in the city for a few pays.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Hiles left
yesterday for Ashville, N. C., where
the latter will spend several weeks.
Mr. M. F. Allen, one of the best and
most popular salesmen in Rome, has ac
cepted a position with Bass Bros. & Co.
The chai ming and tallented Miss Louise
Gomez has returned home to the delight
of her many friends, after spending some
time at Catoosa Springs.
Bailiff “Bill” McLeod was out yes
terday for the first time since his ill
ness, and was warmly greeted by his
many friends.
Mr. J. B. F. Lumpkin has returned
from a trip to Lookout mountain.
His many friends are pleased to known
that his health is greatly improved.
Dr. W. H. Murdoch was taken end
denly ill Saturday night, and yester
day was in a dangerous Condition-
Several physicians attended him yes'
terday.
Mr. Archie Grahame will leave in a
day or two for Columbus, Miss., to
accept a responsible position with a
firm doing a big cotton business. He
has made many friends in Rome who
regret his departure.
Miss Helen Spiegelberg, of Rome,
Ga., who has keen visiting friends
here and the guest of Miss Leonora
Strauss, of No. 182 South Forsyth
street, returned home a few days ago.
Miss Spiegelberg has made many
friends during her stay here who re
gretted to see her depart for her home.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Knee pan s, 500 pairs, just
received, medium weight, all
wool, perfect fitting, 50c , 75c.
and $1 at J. A. Gammon & Co.
_ • ts
THE TROLLEY RIDE
It Will Be a Grand Affilr-Daughters of the
Revolution.
This evening, from 8 to 10 Xavier
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will give a trolley ride that
will be the biggest event of the sum
mer season.
The ladies are requested to meet at
Mrs. Norton’s at 8 o’clock. Tickets
are on sale at Lowry’s. 25 cents for
the two hours ride, and ticket hold
ers will be allowed to ride to Mrs,
Norton’s on their tickets.
Everybody ought to secuse a ticket
as the occasion will be the first of the
kind and it will be assisting a worthy
cause.
Everybody ought to take advantage
of the occasion to enjoy a delightful
ride around the city.
Remember that our entire stock
which we heretofore sold at cut
prices will go for tLe next 15 days
at 20 per cent, less than regular
price for spot cash.
W. 11. COKER & CO.
Half Breeds Celebrate Their Victory.
Pawhuska, O. T., Aug. 17. —This
place was the scene of a remarkable cel
ebration, partaking partly of the charac
ter oi a political jollification and partly
of an Indian war dance of festival jubi
lee of mixed bloods and progressive lull
bloods together, called to celebrate their
victory over the full bloods won ; .n the
election last Monday. Five or six hun
dred Indians and as many white men
participated in the affair, for the whites
are as happy over the victory as the pro
gressive Indians, as it means the early
allotment of the Osage lands and the |
opening of the country to settlement
and trade;
THE ROME TBIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1896.";
NOT THURSDAY NIGHT
Mr, Wright Will Not Address
Romans Then
BUT HE WILL FIX A LATER DATE
And Exp.cta to' Have Dr. Gambrell End
Mr. Hill With Him - His Ollier
App iutuients.
Hon. Seaborn Wright will not speak
here Thursday night as announced,
owing to an engagement made for
him to speak in Macon.
He announces, however, that he
will speak here Saturday morning at
Nevin’s opera house at 11:30 o’clock,
and hopes to have Dr. Gambrell and
Mr. Hill with him.
Mr. Wright’s appointments so far
made are as follows:
Atlanta, August 18, 8 a. m.
Forsyth, August 20,10 a, m.
Macon, August 20, 8 p. m.
Griffin, August 21, 8 p. m.
Columbus, August 24, 8 p. m.
Albany, August 25,12 m.
Thomasville, August 26,10 a. m.
Valdosta, August 27, 10 a. m.
Waycross, August 28, 10 a. m.
Brunswick, August 29, 10 a. m.
Savannah, August 31, 8 p. m.
Augusta, September 1,8 pm.
Greensboro, September 2, 10 a. m.
Madison, September 3, 10 a. m.
Monroe, September 4, 10 a. m.
Rockdale, September 5, 10 a. in.
WANTED.—An active salesman to rep
resent us in this section of the state.
Preference given to an experienced man.
Reference required. Alden Vinegar Co.,
Sole Proprietors or the Alden Fruit Vine
gar Works, 1000 to 1022 N. Main Street,
St. Louis, JMo. • It
Purchase Money Notes For Sale.
$3,500,00 secured by mortgage on cen
tral store property, also endorsed by
good party. Pay 8 per cent interest.
First class investment. Address “W,”
P. O box 184 city. aug 1-ts
AN OLD ENGINEER.
James Pyron Passed Peacefully Away at
Kennesaw
Sunday night James Pyron, one of
the best known engineers on the Wes
tern and Atlantic railroad, died at his
home at Kennesaw after a short illness
of typhoid fever.
Mr. Pyron was fifty-two years of
age, and had been on the road since
1860. He was getting ready to retire
from his position in Atlanta,but death
claimed him before his retirement.
CHEAP RATES WEST.
Home-Seekers Excursion to Arkansas and
Ttxas August 18.
The Western & Atlantic R. R. will
sell round trip tickets to Arkansas
and Texas points on August 18, at
very low rates. For further informa
tion call on or write C. K. Ayer,
Ticket Agent, Rome, Ga., or C. E.
Harman, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
aug 15 till 19
Judge Caldwell Will Arbitrate.
Denver, Aug. 17.—Judge Caldwell of
the United States circuit court has made
an order on application of the Midland
Terminal Railroad company, whose line
is the connecting link between the Colo
rado Midland railroad and Cripple
Creek, directing Receiver Ristine of the
Colorado Midland to resume business
relations with the former company at
once on the basis which existed before
the rupture occurred. Judge Caldwell
promised to investigate the matter in
dispute and as the Terminal is willing
to accept arbitration it is probable that
traffic over this line will not bo again
interrupted.
To Determuie lheir flight to I’roperty.
Wagoner, I. T., Aug. 17.—Colonel
A. J. Watts, president of the citizens
association, has commenced the work of
perfecting the roll of the intruders pre
paratory to presenting the same to the
Dawes commission. There are abou'
6,000 intruders whose right to property
in the Cherokee nation will be deter
mined by the Dawes commission.
Dismissed For Failing; to Pay Debts.
Washington, Aug. 17.—The presi
dent has approved the findings of the
courtmartial sentencing to dismissal
Captain M. F. Jamar of the Fourteenth
infantry. He was stationed at Van
couver, Wash., and the charges against
him were the nonpayment of debts.
—...
Telephone 148
CANADIAN CLUB
■VCTIXX SKB-r
CURRAN, SCOTT & CO.
Gibson, Yellow Vne,
Diodora, Acme XXXX
„ . Old Topzt
XePtar ’ Sherry.
’abinet, California
vionoixram, Sherry,
Port Vines.
y/'/'- f.., :Imported Gin,
so ’
S’’ Roseda’e. Blackberry
Pepper. Br<««dy,
Label, SCHIEDXM
> SCHNAPPS
J .mfl.’a Malt For Kidney
if ill Jj Hd laylor. Bladder and
i |UL^ L ‘ , ’ COIn ’ B’<>o<l
Log Cabin. Maderia Witie
The Best $2 gallon Cooking Sherry sold
in Georgia. California Claret #3 per <loz.
pints. Pure old Scuppernong Wine, 51.50
gallon; G. H. Muiniiis & Co. Champagne,
pints and quarts. Schlitz Bottled Beer
Koyal Pale Beer and Ale, Porter, Cabinet.
, Lindale Lines.
Mr. E. S. Black, of Washington,
D. C., is on a short visit to his brother
G. S. Black.
; Mrs. A. W. Hunking and children
left for Lowell, Mass., Sunday, and
were accompanied by Mr. A. W.
i Hunking part of the way home.
i There were two deaths in Lindale
last week. One was an aged lady and
i the other was a two year-old child of
Mr. Jolly. We are glad to say that
no local cause was the cause of either
death.
Mrs. Mary Holder, who has been
quite sick of typhoid fever, is slowly
recovering, and the chances are in
favor of his getting well.
Mr. Luke Holder, who is down with
the same disease, is very low, yet Dr.
Garlington thinks he may recover,
provided he does not have another
hemorrhage.
The Massachusetts mills have com
menced the erection of a large cotton
warehouse. It will be 80 by 500 feet,
and will be completed in 6 weeks, and
will hold 5,000 bales of uncompiessed
cotton.
Misses Lizzie and Minnie White
head are off on a visit to relatives in
Summerville and will be absent about
two weeks.
Great excitement prevails in Lin
dale. A ferocious looking monster
with two red eyes and one tail, and
some say it has two fore feet and two
hind feet, has been shot at several
times. Some one says it has come to
eat all of the little bad boys, if so,
we feel sorry for the bear.
ARNOLD'S BROMO CELERY, the
best, safest and quickest cure for head
aches. lOcts. For sale by D. W. Cur
ry & Co., Rome Ga.
Masonic.
Regular communication of
Cherokee lodge, No. 66, F. &
A- M., at 8 o’clock tonight.
Work. Brethren fraternally
v Max Meyerhardt,
R. H. West, Sec’y. W. M.
Notice.
I want every man and woman in
the United States interested in the
opium and whisky habits to have one
of my books of these diseases. Ad
dress B. M. Woolly, Atlanta, Ga.,Box
363, and one will be sent you free.
Lost.
One case containing two pair of
glasses. Finder will be rewarded by
returning to No. 5. Fifth avenue, or
R. B. Loder’s restaurant. ts
We have one of the nobbiest line
of Tourist Hats in the city. Call
and examine.
W. H. COKER & CO.
GrO TO
HAND & CO.,
WHEN YOU CAN GET
THE
CASH
WITH WHICH TO BUY YOUR
GROCERIES.
No interest charged, but pass books
will be a back number with you when
you once try
OUR GASH PLAN.
If you can’t get nice tender roasting
ears try a cun of Blue Ribbon Corn at
10c, old price 15c. It’s sweet and fine
Canned California Peaches, Pears, etc.
are very much cheaper than fresh fruit
at present prices, and with our cut prices
it will interest you to try a few cans.
French Peas, old price 25c, the cans are
now 18c. C Asparagus, old price 40c, now
33c the can.
We have no competitors on
Coffees and Teas.
They have never touched our 35c' Cof
fee with any thing under 40c per pound.
Any of our customers, and they are all
over town, will tell you that money can
not buy better Coffee than our 35c
MOCHA and JAVA.
It is an every day occurrence to have
a new customer come into our store and
say “I tried your Tea at 40c per pound,
and it is good as I have been buying at
6O0.”
Yours truly,
HAND & CO;
THE ROME COAL CO.,
MINE AGENTS.
DEALERS IN
Best Steam and Domestic Coal.
HENRY G. SMITH, Down Town Yard, Cor. 2d Ave & E. 2d St.
Manager. Up Town Yard, Cor. 6th Ave & Bioad St.
'ROME, GEORGIA.
BUY YOUR
COAL NOW!
WE can supply you with the BEST BRANDS.
WE can furnish you with ANY QUANTITY.
WE have TWO YARDS centrally located.
WE give you LOWEST PRICES.
Now IS THE TIME to buy. Send in your orders at
once to
Rome Coal Co..
Office 11 Broad Street. H. G. SMITH, Manager.
g.j.briantWsbars.
THE JOHN M. VANDIVER BAR.
THE ARMSTRONG BAR.
The Most Elegant in Rome.
PUREST WINES AND LIQUORS-
TEZE BEST
ALE, BEER and CIGARS.
You will find 1 here always the very best brands of Domestic and Im
ported Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Brandies, Syrups, Ale and Porters.
Special brands for family use. Fancy drinks mixed by the best and
most experienced bar tenders. We do not keep any liquors that are not
strictly pure, and customers can depend on getting something good when
they come to our bars. Out of town orders promptly filed.
In connection with each bar is a splendid billiard parlor, fitted up
with the best and latest improved Billiard and Pool tables. Call and
see us.
24 and 26 Broad Street and Armstrong Hotel,
ROAIli; GA-7V.
july26-lm.
OUR DOUBTS ARE TRAIIOK
■ DON’T STOP TO WORRY BUT GO TO
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL,
XjittkisL G-a,
H. T. BLAKE, Proprietor.
C. MORCiAN SEAY, _____ Chief Clerk.
Unexcelled Cuieine, Finett Lithla Water, Electric Lights, Steiner’s Fifth Regiment U. S. In
fantry Band and Orchestra, Magnificent Park, Elegant Ball Room, Perfect Sinltary Effects, Pic
ureeque Scenery, Bicycle Track, Bowling, Lawn Tennis, Riding, Driving, Pool, Billards, Finest
Bathe. Electric, Massage, Russian, Turkish. Salt or German Needle ia the Sonth.
July2.eodlm.
5 a ® ® ?
f* 3 S ■ a • I a A.TS 010 SORES 4
X .-.f.b I'OiASSiv.!. TBOUSLES 5
FIB >
£>* .fllirVEi / -ry .nsr.ftii-eiy .•ernovea by P.P.P.
X. ——Prickly Asb, Poke P.oot an.l Potas-
i- . , . eiim. ibe greatest blood purifier cn
V i.A (/-'■,? er-''i. oarta. W
MS99BS Lippman Bros. , Savannah* 4W
z* L_ . , • Ga.: DeaP Sirs —I bough’: a bottle of V
Ji nc ? ? m •'our P. P P. at Hot Spri‘:gs,Ark.,and
it bus done me more gooti than
'a XQ treatment at the Hot fL o
; J 9 - r fiend three bottles G. O. D. «
x ci ** nt- J: <> Kespecvfctly yours. .
it dHO JAB. M. NEWTON. X
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
P. P P. ourdies tl.e bioo<i. Luil-ir an Cnpt. J. D. Sohnslon '
the “eak and tiv-'s _ - . AtS
k? strer.s-"... *o w.akene.t • a'l vit mav concern- I here*
lx oisea giviiw f.-u D-.tiei-t neld-il anil by testily to'.lio wonderful proper tie. Tj.
/I® biireiness Jhe-e s>4n,..s , of P. P. t>. for eruption.’ t. o akin. I a®
■Mr leei'.Ußs end las-.-Tja t -t t.rev-v'e ' suffered for several ysaravzichaa tin-
A Hiph-ly and ditagn-o.ejlo eruption on N.
For primarv secordrz-v mid tertiary »y »a«-o. 1 tried . very known reme-
n svolnlis f.r blood n. • nn’i.J , dy bui in vain,until z*. P. P. was used, Sr
Jfr, ..oison no ■ - T I’ 0 cud am now entirely cured. x
m all snd r skin (Signedby) J. D. JOHNSTON.
blotchy, oimples. o'd chronic nice s, GB« ’r
terter, scald head, oods erysireiu.s %in Cane sir Cared.
pczema--we ninv suy. without fear of
A V I. is the bent J'dsft.ncnt'Zr J/tzyor
<5 / purii er pt thr’v’.irM, and makefl
poalrive. bpae'ly and pennaneuv euros Sequin. Tex., January 13,1893.
V in ail cases. • MEiisns. Lippman Bros. Savannah,
rj/ G.i. i o ,/Zewe’t—l have tried your P.
x Lsofes whCMO i»yst<enr.3 hto poisoned F. iur a disease of the sicin, usually
and whose blood in in ar. rnorru kpowr •’s ekiu •’ancer.ol thirty years* jk
tion. dueiomenstraal irregularities, .?f«roing. and xound great relief: ie
x. are peculiarly henniited r.y the wer* puri' es the blood and remevas all ir*
<ier*.’ul tomo and u‘ <».i pro'- from the seat of the dlseas-.*> k
ertiesof P. P. F -*Prlckiy Ash, Pole aI: ' ! prevents any spreading of the
v Knot and Potassium. aoros. I have ta!:en five or six bottle©
co’.ibdor.u th'it another course JK
lie ; ht -f V. stomach
-x disease, pier.: • y :• rd rheumattnrj for Attorney at Law* x
’y 3c ve.: r >, vr a treated bv i;e very beat ’
K?r ninofl Diseases Men Free. T
onVm- 'tlo ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
x® eheeritdly soy It has done motnoro . B mv
yoo.lt bat' anything I ha /never taken. g Jrf KS ft M
*'"m recommend your medicine to all "
. Sjlt.r.o. the auovo diseases. _ PROPRIETORS. Jh
MRS. M. M. YEARY. ’ dB
£ '.'hituUd. Green County, Mo. Uppman’a Block,Savannah, Ch, x
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