The Rome tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-190?, October 13, 1896, Image 5

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Don't Kick BKOTUER, OR YOU MAY KNOCK IT BELOW lie, You are told that we are losing money on Arbuckle’s Coffee when we sell it at 17c per package, out that is our business and not the other fellows, and we want to tell you that we are making and not losing at 17c a package for coffee, whence that price stands and sugar goes at 20 lbs. lor sl. It you want something nice in Jellies, Preserves or Jams we nave it, fresh and fine and at a very low price. Roasting ears are - a thing of the past but our Pure Gold Corn, new crop, has arrived anl we will s* 11 it at 10c the can. You will remember how sweet and tender this corn is as we sold you the same stock last sea son at 15c the can. You cannot ‘ Pure Gold Corn except from us. Honey that is clear as a crystal and pure as bees can make, strained and leadjifor use. No hitrg like it in this market. Proud we are of our Cheese; it is the best New York cream, mild and just the thing for people who want the best for toe last money. Every Diep a Drop of Comfort. If j ou have more money than you need then go ahead and pay 40c pound for M cha and Java coffees wh le we sell the best that money can buy at 35 : the pound. Wa'ch our ads. for bargains, we do Jot intend they shall give out. Yours Truly, - Hand & Company. Opposite Armstrong Hotel. J. E WINFREY’S CIGAR FACTORY. O ' HAND-MADE and HOME-MADE” o Pure Havana,- Winfrey’s Hand-Made, W. & A. Cigars. The best Five Cent cigars on the market. There are none better, because none better can be made. The manu facture of all cigars personally superin tended. OF" Your patronage solicited. Care fuj attention given to all orders. No 22 Broad Street, ROME, GA. Announcement. MRS. M. E. THORNTON Over Roark’s Jewelry Store, in vites the attention and patronage of the ladies of Rome to the best equipped Dress Making Rooms in the city. Best work, prompt delivery, and economical prices. Take the stairway between Roark’s and Stoffregen’s i-t ires. Removal I have removed my stock of groceries from No. 429 Broad street so the stand formerly occupied by G. G. Burkhalter, No 335 Broad Street. WHEN YOU SEE OR HEAR PRICt S QUOTED For anything in my line don’t forget that you ean get the same goods from me as “ low ” if not LOWER. . . I keep everything you may need in Fancy and Staple Grocerie°, and am sure you will be pleased should you buy from me. C.W. SHAItPE, No. 335 Broad Street, Rome. Ga. Gentlemen, Ladies, or Young Ladies not regular pupils of Shorter College who contemplate taking a course in French this fall, should apply at once to Prof. J. Lustrat. Regular course for beginners or ad vanced pupils will be started next Monday. For particulars apply to PROF. J. LUSTRAT, 9-8-tillo-1 408 First Avenue. 'TV Sunday's Constitution contained a very interesting write-up of the foot ball team of the University of Georgia. Every old Athens boy takes an inter, est in his alma -mater’s success, and reads with pleasure any favorable pre diction concerning her football eleven. The writer of the article states that the team is light, but the outlook is exceedingly bright. The great game will be with Auburn in Atlanta on Thanksgiving day. They would rather win this game than all the others put together. Many Romans saw Auburn defeat Athens with apparent ease last year, and this year tney —with some exceptions, want to see Athens retrieve herself. The manager of the Athens team this year is a Rome boy—WalterCoth ran, and he gets the best notice of any of the individuals. Here is what the Constitution save of him: ‘ ‘lf every man on the Georgia team played with the determination and enthusiasm that Cothran exhibits the success of the eleven would be assured. Auburn would not only be easily de" seated, but Virginia and North Caro lina would be obliged to fight hard to keep their laurels. Cothran is mana ger of the team, aud he is certainly one of the best in'the South. He not only has the entire business responsi bilities upon his shoulders, but he has donned the canvas to set the individ ual players an example and show them how to win success. “Cothran’s spirit is the same that Thorne possessed when lie had the captaincy of Yale's team last year. Thorne was a whole team within him self. His grit and determination to win or die in the attempt for old Yale set the pace for the other members of the team. They did their best to keep that pace, and the result was that Yale held her supremacy If the Geor gia boys will keep the football pace that Cothran sets for them they need have no fear of the outcome.” Probably the next best hotice is of another Rome boy—Von Gammon. Gammon is in truth a boy, but a finer physical or athletic specimen of youth I have never seen. In the football games here and the field days he was observed of all, and I, in common with all admirers of athletic sports, have taken great delight in noting the work of this handsome fellow. Here is what the Constitution says of him: “Gammon is promising youth. He is but sixteen years old and a fresh man, but he punts like a veteran. He lacks confidence in himself and has not had much experience. He did not get into the play as often as he should have done. When he gets over some of his timidity he will probably make a star player.” With no bad luck I predict hfe will be the leading Georgia player before he graduates. He has every qualifica tion now except age and experience, and a couple of years will make him invincible. Rome is proud of her two representatives on the team, and cer tainly has a good right to be. THE CHARTER GRANTED • —: For the Tennessee. Georgia and Atlant c Railway* Atlanta, Oct. 12.—The charter 'o” the Tennessee, Georgia and Atlantic Railway company, the new line which is to be built from Chattanooga to Augusta, has been granted by Secre tary of State Candler. The incorporators named in tl e charter are A. B Cornell, Henry E. King, Joseph Gilfillan and Francis M Ferguson, of New York, and E. A. Richards. Hoke Smith, J. W. English. W S. Witham, and G. V. Gress, of Atlanta. JERVIS& WRIGHT DRUCCISTS Corner Broad Street and Fifth Avenue, ROME, GA Drugs and Druggists’ Sundries. Our line of Drugs and Patent. Medicines la complete. Our stock of Combs, Brushes Toilet Articles, Extracts, Purses, Card Cases, etc., is as complete as you will tin< anywhere. See our goods and prices. Prescriptions Carefully Compounder DAY OR NIGHT. 1( .1 Telephone 121. THE ROME TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. OCIOBt.R 13. 1896. Beautiful eyes grow dull and di* As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms to spare Who wears youth’s coronal beautiful hair. •wvwsAe Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. “A woman is as old as she looks,” says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer’S Hair Vigor, POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Some Who Come, Some Who ‘Go and Some Who Stay »t Home. Louis Bass is at home for a few days. Mr. J. B. Nevin spent yesterday in Atlanta Mr. J, W. Jone' spent yesterday in Cartersville. Mrs. J. W. Jones is visiting relatives in LaGrange. Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson spent yester day iu Atlanta. Mr H E. Young, of Youngs, was in the city’ yesterday. Capt- Felix Corput went down to Griffin yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pruden returned from Atlanta yesterday. Mr. J.C. Speaull, of Amikao, vis Ifed his friends in Rome Sunday. Miss Kennedy, of Cartersville, is the charming guest of Miss Hume on East Second street. Col. W. F. Copeland, representative elect from Walker county was in the city Sunday. Dr. J. E. Joy will go to Chattanooga today to attend the reunion bf the Tri State Medical society. Dr. T. S. Brown came up from Gay 1 sville yesterday and left for Sum mer.ille in the afternoon. Miss Flora GMigbtly, of Gadsden, Ala , is iu the city visiting the Misses Greer on Main street. She is very popular in Gadsden. The friends of Dr. J. W. Madden regret to know that his father is veiy ill at his home near Springs. Dr. Madden was sent for yesterday, and left at once for his father's bedside. Mrs J. F. Hillyer has returned from a six weeks’ visit with friends in Vir ginia, much to the pleasure of her many friends. She spent most of the time in the Shenandoah Valley and reports a delightful time. COTTOS" MILLS FOR EAS IM AN. New England Ma’jufacturen to Bring Their Piaui*to ihc gout >. Eastman, Oct. 12 —The party of New England cotton mill men, who were in Eastman several days last week, have returned home, and while there is nothing definite so far, it is more than probable that within a few months they will remove their large cotton mills to this place. Every evidence, in fact, points to such a move. A Crocodile One Hundred Feet Long. It is a well known fact, even among those who make no pretense of having their heads stored with geological and pokmtological lore, that the beasts and reptiles which existed in the early ages of the world were giants when com pared with the very largest representa tives of the same types which still sur vive. This fact has recently been strik ingly illustrated by a find made at Poitiers, where excavations are being made under the auspices of the Oriental Academy of Science. At that place a crocodile tooth was found which weighs almost seven pounds. M. Gerard, the professor iu charge of the working corps, says that there is no doubt that the tooth formerly belonged to a gigan tic crocodile, and that there is no possi bility whatever that he has confounded the tooth with that of the megalvasau rus, as some scientists have hinted. M. Gerard says: “It is a typical croc odile tooth and is probably the largest specimen cf the kind ever seen by man. In my estimation it is from the head of a reptile not less than 100 feet in length.”—St, Lords Republic. AT A PISTOL’S POINT Dr. J. W, Madden Was Held Up and Rbbd SEEMS TO BE A CARNIVAL OF CRIME Mu d-r, Assault |With Intent to Murdsr. Arson and H''ghway Robbery are Charged—Two Djys’ R c.rd. The coroner’s jury believes the negro found dead in the river Saturday was! murdered. It is believed the negro public school building was set afire. Dr. J. W. Madden was held up and robbed Saturday night. Murder, arson and highway robbery —to say nothing of the negro shooting Sunday night, told of in another column, is a pretty fair criminal record—on the wrong side. The other crimes are told of in other parts of the paper. Here is the way Dr. Madden was robbed: He left Todd’s, store about 9 o’clock Saturday night and ft will be remem bered that the electric lights were out. He had just reached the Murphy place, corner of Fourth avenue and East Third street, when a negro, wearing a mask of white cloth, stepped in front of him and pointed a pistol at bis breast. “Give me your money,” he de manded. Dr. Madden reached dowm into his trousers pocket and pulled out 15 cents. In his pocket book he had $lO or sl2, but he didn’t hand that out. “Is that all?” asked the officer. “Every cent.” replied the doctor. “Throw up your hands” was the next demand, and as the doctor glanced at the pistol point he felt that his dollars were gone. But he hesi tated and tried to edge around the robber and drop his pocket book In the dark. “Up with your hands”, demanded the negro again and he shoved the pistol a little nearer. Just then some one slammed a gate nearby, and the negro doubtless thinking whoever it might be was coming that way, threw down or dropped his mask and started off. Dr. Madden went on home. Just received a fresh lot Ralston B Food from the Mills. The Best Breakfast Food made 2 lb package for 15?. J. G. Todd. OUR CARPET COLUMN Why is it that we can sell Carpets and _ Smyrna Rugs at 50c. on the Dollar? Eight years ago the McKinley tariff on Carpets and Rugs gave a great stimulus to these industries in the United States. Scores of new mills were erected, thousands of new looms put in to manufacture Carpets and Rugs. The strong competition among these mills; their increased facilities; their improvements in machinery and manufac turing; then the Wi’son bill, giving us free wool, have all combined to bring the price down to a little more than half the price of a few years ago. Few people realize how cheaply they can buy a floor coveting—we want every one to know it. We Carry Better Grades of Carpets VBAK A3ST ÜBAXiIB IJT BOMB« We Carry Three Times the Stock o I r iveai, mt XW BOMB. CARPETS FROM 12 1-2 c. TO $1.25 PER YARD. Bali Wool Carpels Made and Laid for 50c per yd. Wool Carpets Made and Laid for UOc per yd. Wool Carpets, Extra Heavy Grade, None Like Them in Rome, for 75c per yd-Made and laid. (Our 75c. Wool Cirpets are sold at retail in New York city for Bfc. per yard ) Smyrna Rugs Cheaper and Prettier Thau You Will Find Aoywhere-and Better Grades 2|xsfeet, A 250 OrT AIIR Shade Stock ' jf \ll ulln Lace CurtaiD Btock 6x9 feet, vlO 75 I*- w _>e ' Chenille Curtain Stock If you are priced Japanese Rugs at less figures, don’t buy them, as they are of poor quality and worthless for wear. M’DonaldSparksStewart Co, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves and Undertakers. 1, 3 & 5 Third Avenue & 304 Broad St., ROME, G-EORGrIA G-OILD 2DTTST You Get Interested IL, /// in your work when you clean with Gold ] II Dust. Broilers, boilers, pots and pans, Wmll skillets, kettles, buckets, and cans become clean at a touch, soot is quickly removed, way grease dislodged when you use Gold Dust. J GOLD DUST 1 WASHING POWDER. 1 \ / is indispensable for cleaning kitchen uten- V/W/ sils, paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt off. ///A Nothing in it to grit. Sold everywhere. /1 ' Made only by LWsW THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. i Gibson, IAQ Yellowstone, FANNIN d«,„. Telephone 148 Xc .. xxxx COU nty CANADIAN CLUB g ™ California Monogram, WHISKEY Sherry, XXXXI Port Wines - CURRAN, SCOTT & CO. Medicinal J ' J E Pepper ' The Best 82 gallon Cook- Brandy, *’ old I-abel, ing Sherry sold in Georgia. SCHIEDiM Duffy >4 Malt, California Claret 83 per SCHNAPPS BHU Old Taylor, doien " . For Kidney . Schlitz Bottled Beer, Bladder and H 1 Lincoln, Ale, Porter, Cabinet and Blood e t W. P. SIMPSON, Pres. I. D. FORD, Vice-Pres. T. J. SIMPSON, Cashier EXCHANGE BANK OF ROME. ;rome, GEonaiA.. CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOO Accounts of firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Special attentioi given to collections. Money loaned on real estate or other good securities, Prompt and courteous attention to customers. xioarcl of I3iroctorai. Sy LLI ,y AN ’ J. A. GLOVER, C. A. HIGHi, j. j), FQRD W P. SIMPSON.