Newspaper Page Text
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.
•»
LOTS OF LITTLE LOCAL LINES
They Are Not Drawn Out, and Are None
the Less Interesting Because of
Their Brevity.
Fir*t Presbyterian Church,
Prayer meeting at the First Presby
terian ehurcb tonight at 7:30 o’clock-
All invited.
Second Presbyterian Church.
Rev. M. D. Smith will preach at the
Second Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning and evening.
Will Preach Tonight.
Rev. C. A. Jemison, of Harmony
Grove, will preach at the First Meth
odist church at 7 o’clock tonight.
Elected Teachers,
Misses Rosa Sykes, Daisy Allen and
Edith Rawlins were elected teachers
by the North Rome school board last
Monday night.
A N«w Deal.
Mack Deal is smiling over the ar
rival of another fine daughter at his
house. Mack says he is charmed with
the little lady, but would have been
better pleased had it been a Bryan
boy.
Floyd County Chert.
Mr. Wooten is putting a quantity
of chert down in front of his livery
stable on Broad street. This chert
comes from the place of Mr. George
Washington, about a mile and a half
from town, and it said to be of a su
perior quality.
Will Continue Business.
Mr. Arthur N. Ford, son of the late
T. J. Ford, has assumed control of his
father’s business and will continue it.
Mr. G. F. P. Watters will be with 1
him as assistant and the public will
be treated with the same considers- .
tion as heretofore.
To Discuss Annexation.
The citizens of North Rome are re
quested to meet at the city hall in the 1
above named place next Friday night,
October 30, at 7:30 o’clock, to discuss j
the annexation question. A full attend- (
ance is desired, A full expression is de
sired from every citizen.
•
Ne< ded Help.
There is no doubt but that Bass is
having a great success. So great was
the rush they had to apply for addi
tional help from Griffin and their
Griffin house sent them Messrs. L. M.
and 8. P. Brown, two of the choicest
salesmen from that place.
G ad to Bee Him.
Sam F. Hudgins, who now has charge j
of the job department of The Rome
Tribune, came down Sunday morning,
returning yesterday. This is Mr. Hud
gins’ first visit home since he has been
in Rome and his numerous friends were
glad to see him.—Cartersville News.
Judge Branhhin’a Race.
The tenor of the state press places
Judge Branham easily in the lead so
one of the places on the supreme
bench. In the meantime no friend of,
his should leave a stone unturned.
Make assurance doubly sure by put
ting the best licks than can be made.
Upto the Standard.
Frank Reynolds, a bright and hust
ling newspaper man, has been made
city editor of The Rome Tribune. He
is a good one for the place and the
local columns of that paper will, un
der bis care, continue up to their
usual standard of excellence —Car
tersville News.
C il. Whitmore 111.
Col. W. P. Whitmore, one of. the
staunchest, most popular and sub
stantial citizens of this section, is sick
at his borne. He has a legion rs
friends who will be pained to learn
this, but they will be glad to know of
an early recovery. Col. Whitmore is
a prince of men and belongs to the
old school of gentlemen.
Rome Light Guard*
The members of Rome Light Guards
are requested to meet tonight by Capt.
W. A. Patton and Acting Secretary
F. A. Wynn to discuss the feasibility
o’ amending the inauguration of Gov
ernor Atkinson in Atlanta nextSatur-
day. Most of the boys are anxious
to make the trip and they may pos
sibly go.
A SUCCOR?.
First Acetylene Gas Generator
ever seen in Rome was in operation
last night at the office of the Acety
lene Gas Co. No. 18 Armstrong. It
proved a great success.
N r w Guide cut
The October issue of the Watts’ Offi
cial Railway Guide of the South, is just
from the press of the Watts’ Publish
ing Co., * Atlanta, Ga , and is an
exhaustive directory of railway time
tables, connections, distances, hotel di
rectory, and a select list of resorts and
miscellaneous information for traveler and
business office. It contains 192 pages,
and an impartial map of the southern
states, well worth the price 25 cents.
A Orest Success
The sale at Bass Bros & Co.’s. Never
a greater success in a sale in Rome.
The crowds grow day by day, which
is complimentary in the extreme to
the firm. It is confidence in their
statements emphasized more than
words could do it. The buying is on
a large scale and stocks of goods are
going out to people who need them.
It is certainly a great thing for shop
pers in this community to have a
stock of goods like Bass Bro.’s to buy
from at the prices they are making.
They have announced that the entire
stock is being offered at cost, and
statements of such men are not to be
doubted. If you want goods for the
least money this opportunity should
not be lost.
Dutch hya.in.th assorted col
ors 60c dcz. at the C. A. Dahl
Co. 2C6 Broad St.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Some Who Come, Some ’Who Go end Some
Who Stiytat Home.
Col. W. L. Massey, of LaFayette, was
at the Central’yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Terhune are
visiting in Anniston, Ala.
Mr. R. T. Connally, of Everett Springs,
spent yesterday in the city.
Hon. T. W. Harbin and wife, of Cal
houn, were at the Armstrong yesterday.
J, J. Griffin the well known contract
ing freight agent was in the city yester
day.
The numerous friends of Miss Mary
Berrien will regret to learn that she is ill
with fever.
Mrs. W. W. Watters is entertaining
her daughter-in law Mrs. Cliff Watters,
of Atlanta.
Among the charming visitors to the
city for the Brumby-Nevin marriage was
Miss Carrie Reese, of Montgomery, Ala.
Deputy Klip Williamson, will return
from Aijniston'today having in custody
Conningan the young white boy charged
with stealing.
Mr. Sam Graham, from Birmingham, is
in the city for a fortnights visit to his
relatives. Mrs. Graham has been here
several days the guest of her mother Mrs.
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Emmons and little
daughter leave today for Nejv York via
Atlanta and Norfolk. Rich will return
during the hollidays and probably re
enter business the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fall Foster have re
turned from their extended bridal tour
west and have taken up their residence
in the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. M.
Lowry,
Hon. L. W. Barrett, of the department
of the Interior Washington, D. C.. was
at the Armstrong yesterday. “Cousin
Lank,” as he is known, is a Dalton man
and an appointee of Hon. Hoke Smith.
Tulips 20c dcz. at the C. A.
Dahl, branch at F A Johnson’s
Broad St.
Books posted up, settlements made
between partners. Bills made out and
collected on reasonable terms by
M. F. Govan,
oe‘27-2t Masonic Temple.
FINED FOB FIUHIING
Tvo Men Have a Scrap and Get Before
Com t.
( Messis Tom Glover and Marion Scrog
gins had a small sized scrap yesterday
, afternoon over the settlement of a claim.
, They were arrested and taken before
Mayor Protem Thompson Hiles and fined
. five dollars each.
THE ROMlfi TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1896
DDR CITY LOSES TWO
Os Her Most Charming Young Ladies By
Marriage
WHILE MONROE AND MONTGOMERY GAIN
Two Fdr Brides arid Two Gallant Grooms
Made Happy By the Bonds of
__ L Matrimony.
Yesterday morning at the home of
Mr. H. D. Hill,.Rev. C. A. Jamison, of
Harmony Grove, pronounced Miss
Alma Hill and Mr. R. L. Nowell man
and wife. The home was beautifully
and'appropriately decorated for the
occasion and it presented a charming
scene. The bride never looked love
lier and the groom is to be congratu
lated upon his good fortune in having
won her. About seventy-five relatives
and immediate friends were present.
After the ceremony a splendidly ap
pointed wedding breakfast was served.
Among the party were Misses Bessie
and Nell Nowell, sisters of the groom,
and Messrs. A. C. Stone, Jack Arnold
and H. B. Harris, of Monroe. Ga.
After the breakfast the wedding party
drove to East Rome and took the 10:40
Southern train for Monroe.
Mr. Nowell is one of the wealthiest
young business men in Monroe and
highly connected there, in Atlanta
and at Dalton.
Nevln-Brumby.
Last night at 8:30 o’clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Marie Mitchele
Nevin the young and lovely daughter
of the late, lamented Mr. Mitchele
Albert Nevin, and Mr. William Van
derhurst Brumby of Montgomery’,
Ala.
The ceremony was gracefully per
formed by Rev. Charles B. Hudgins,
rector of St. Peters according to the
impressive and beautiful service of
the Episcopal church.
Long before the appointed hour
the spacious auditorium of the First
Baptist church was filled to overflow
ing with friends of the contracting
parties.
The choir composed of some of the
best musical talent of Rome, was un
der the direction of Mrs. Howard
Hull and the organ pealed forth the
gleeful strains of Mendelsshon’s wed
ding march as the bridal party en
tered the church lead by two sweet
liitle flower girls, Misses Sallie King
and Marguerite Wood, lovelier far
than the flowers they bore.
“As the star is more fair than the
diamond, the brightest that beauty
can ear.” Then came the ushers,
Messrs. Charles W. Underwood and
W. A. Patton, Drs. H. H. Battey and
L. P. Hammond.
Following them were the bride’s
maids in pairs, radiant and sweet as
morning roses, in pretty and becom
ing costumes of pink organdy ove r
pink satin with bouquets of~La France
roses. The gentleman attendants
came next and took their places
around the altar with the bride’s
maids.
The two handsome little nephews of
the bride, Masters Willie and Nevin
Patton dressed as pages in the sweetest
of white satin 'suits preceeded the maid
of honor Miss Helen Eastman, in a lovely
toilet of white orglandy over white taffeta
silk with a boquet of ’white roses. She
was a picture of beauty and grace, as
pure as a pearl and as perfect.
The bridegroom w’as accompanied to
the altar by his best man Mr. John Boston
of M ontgomery.
The fair young bride in the bloom and
blush of youthful beauty was a vision of
angelic loveliness as she came'in with her
brother Mr. James B. Nevin. Her gown
which was a triumph of taste and artistic
skill was an exquisite creation of the new
and modish gros de Luxor silk, superbly
trimmed with point lace and elaborate
pearl ornaments. Her vail was caught
with the Lillies of s he Valley, and the
same flowers, in their beauty and infinite
sweetness appropriately composed her
boquet, as symbolic of her beauty of
heart and graces of mind for,
•Love roainlcg shall meet.
But rarely a nature more pure or more sweet ’
As the party knelt around the altar just
before the ceremony the choir rendered
the notes of enthusiastic gladness and
rapturous tones of the bridal hymn. After
the benediction they chanted the Deus,
and the organ sounded the jubilant
strains of the wedding march from Tan
hauser, as they left the altar and passed
down the aisle.
The flower girls preceeding the bride
and groom and scattering flowers before
them inspired the wish that ever bloom
ing flower of love and happiness would
strew their pathway through life.
Following the bride and bridegroom
came the attendants in the following
order;
Masters Willie and Nevin Patton, Miss
Helen Eastman and Mr. John Boston,
Miss Rosa Plumb and Mr. Arthur Jones,
M iss Zoe Eastman and Dr. Garside, Miss
May Patton and Mr. de Campie, Miss
Sallie Frazier and Mr. Charles Warner,
Miss Carrie Reese and Mr. Jim O’Neal,
Miss Annie Brumby and M-h Harry Pat-
ton, Miss Nellie Wyly and Mr. Ballan
Brumby, Miss Bessie Rowell and Mr. Al
fred Harper, Miss Minnie Rowell and
Mr. Will Hairis.
After the marriage at th'e church a
small but delightful reception was ten
dered the bride and bridegroom at the
residence of Capt. and Mrs. W. A.
Patton in East Rome, at which only
the attendants relatives and immedi
ate friends were present.
The rooms of this pretty home
ablaze with light and brilliancy were
tastefully and elaborately decorated
and adorned with the breath of roses.
Delicate trailing vines were festooned
along the ceiling from the corners of
.the rooms to the chandeliers, and
from those centers white and pink
roses were pendant.
In the dining room elegant refresh
ments were served, the bride’s table,
covered with an elegant embroid.
ered cloth and radiant with cut
glass and silver, was beautifully
decorated with La France and Bride
roses. In the center stood the bride’s
cake in the form of a heart and orna
mented with the same silver leaf used
on the wedding cake of the mother of
the bride. From the center piece pink
and white floated over billowy tulle
and fell in full loops at the corners.
A charming and exciting incident
of the occasion was the presentation
by the bride, while blindfolded, to one
of the bridesmaids as they circled
around her with joined hands, of a
mysterious looking package daintily
wrapped in white satin and tied with
pink ribons. The recipient of the
package (which proved to be a yellow
garter) is presumed to be the next
bride.
Mr, and Mrs. Brumby will be en
tertained on Friday evening, October
30, by the club, of which Mr. Brumby
is a member, after which they will
visit New York and other Northern
cities on their wedding tour.
The U. A. Dahl Co., of Atlanta,
having reopened their branch in
Rome with F. A. Johnson & Co.,
Broad street, the place formerly oc
cupied by them last season, and are
prepared to arrange beautiful fresh
cut flowers for weddings, funeralsand
all other purposes on short notice.
They also carry a nice assortment of
Ferns, Palms, etc., with a good stock
of gardner’s and bulbs of the very
best varieties.
Night School at Ko me Business College.
Is doing good work. Fourteen more
young men and women will be received
at very low rates or scholarships. Prof.
King teaches literary branches. Be sure
to arrange to enter by the Ist of the
month. 10-25-3 t
Lindale Line?.
Col. J. C. Morton of the boad of edu
cation spent a few hours here today.
A singing society has been organized
with Prof. Herndon as leader, and Miss
Summers as organist. Meets every Sun
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Prof. Shiftlett, of North Rome, has
been selected as principal of the Liadale
high scho 1. He will be assisted by Miss
Minnie Morton from “The Pines,” down
the Coosa, The’school will open Monday
with seventy-five pupils.
Burney’s midnight hack is just
as prompt as his Noonday baggage
wagon—Never itops.
WILL CONTINUE!
The Old Reliiibe Meat Market of
T. J. FORD.
I beg to inform the public and the
old patrons of my father, that I will
continue the business at the old stand.
I will keep constantly on hand a sup
ply of the freshest meats and game in
season and will endeavor to give com
plete satisfaction. Give me a trial
order. Mr G. F. P. Watters, who has
been in the market business for about
fifteen years, is with me and will be
glad to'serve his friends.
Arthur N. Ford,
No. 8 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
10 28 eod 2w Telephone 67.
Negotiates Loans
on
REAL ESTATE.
O
W. J. WEST, Agent.
Notice.
Dress Making neatly done; per
feet fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
Cutting and fitting a specialty
Also any one wishing to learn cut.
ting by the French Tailor s;. stem
call on or address,
MRS. L. BUNNELL,
229) Broad St., ROME, GA.
ir-2i eod2w Over Garfield’s Gallery.
What is
1 If J if
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. Itcontainr neither Opium, Morphine nor*
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas*
ioria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their chiiiren.”
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums w hich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dn. J. F. Kinchelob,
Conway, Ark. I Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
IMIHI—IIIMIIHIIIIMIII illl Hl l"l I Hill II WHI-lUI MJMIJIH MIUHi Hill Hi'H 111—
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President, B. I, HUGHES, C athie
P. H. HARDIN Vice President.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
XXOXVTJ3. G-A*
ATj .A.3XTJD SURFIiUS, S 3 00.000
All Accommodations Consistent With Safe Bankin? Ex
tended to Our Customers
A Gibson, . , .- q I Yellowstone. IFANNJN
dm,,.. Telephone I4B.„ cmexxxx COUNTY
CANADIAN CLUB O_
Cabinet,
California MRHHBrQI
Monogram, WHISKEY Sherry,
xxxx - Port Wines.
CURRAN, SCOTT & CO. Medicinal |
J E Pei>Por ' The Best #3 gallon Cook- Brandy, Y
/ Gold Label, ing Sherry sold in Georgia. SCHIEDAM
tfewucSß Duffy’s Malt California Claret #3 per SCHNAPPS
K'XTVCP 1 Old Taylor, dozen> For Kidney
r-~ . Schlitz Bottled Beer, Bladder and
W Dincoin, Ale, Porter, Cabinet and Blood
Log Cabin. Royal Pale Beer. Maderia Wine No. 6 Broad Street.
ACETILENE GAS.
The Latest Economic Step of Science.
LIGHT THAT IS LIGHT I
Excells Coal Gas, Electrify or Expensive Patent Burners.
Perfectly Safe. Non-Explosive.
Every residence and business house should have an
independent plant —automatic in its action —simple in
construction —wonderful in results. A Perfect light. No
repairs. No disappointments. WILL PAY FOR ITSELF
IN FROM THREE TO SIX MONTHS. Expense not
enough to consider. All of these points embodied in the
wonderful ACETYLENE GAS GENERATOR, now
being introduced by the Acetylene Gas Company, 18
Armstrong Hotel. Call and see.
tYOU NEED A.
■
Healing Stove
We Have Them
Rome Made.
Warranted to Heat-
YOU FURNISH THE FUEL, IT
WILL DO THEZREST.
“ Prices Right,”
“Quality the Best.”
Terhune-Nixon Co.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescriptlox
known to me.”
H. A. Archkti, M. D..
ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ?.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castor*,
and although we only have among on,
medical supplies what is known as reguiai
products, yet we are free to confess that th*
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston. Mas*