Newspaper Page Text
11 Lbs. for $
I Bar Soap Free.
I Lb. Best Starch Free.
Have you thought to look over
your pass hook to see if you are
getting goods as cheaply as we sell
them.
We want your trade, and if you
will notice our ads each week you
will see that no such bargains have
ever been off. red as we here print
22 lbs. of Standard Granulated
Sugar fi r 1.00. with 16 ounces to
the pound, is «ood vab e, but here
comes better values still.
1 bar Aromatic Soap, - FREE
1 lb. Best Lump Starch, - FREE
J can Tomatoes, - 02 cts
1 cake Buttermilk Soap, 02 cts
10 lbs Hudnut’s Grits, - j cts
1-2 lb Fancy Moyune Tea, oJ cts
1 gallon new cr p La. Syrup, 37 cts
1 bottle Pickles, - - 05 cts
All for the small sum of 91 c s
during the next three days.
If you were to pay the regular
prices for the above items they
would cost you SI 72.
‘•Every Drop a Drop of Comfort”
Try a pound of our genuine
Arbion Mocha and Brown Mondel
ing Java Coffees mixed at 35c the
pound and you will return the above
verdict. Remember, that other mer
chants 3*41 the above Roasted Coffees
at 40c the pound
If you have had trouble in get
ting Flour that would make bread,
biscuits and pastry to please you,
try our Fancy Patent and you will
down all the troubles on that line.
If yon are not pleased with what
you buy fr< m us notify us and we
will send for the goods and give
you your money back.
Yours truly,
Hand & Company.
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Telley’sTeas
THE FINEST TEAS IN
TH? WORLD-
Put up in Half-Pound Packages @ 25c,
35c and 50c the '
FOR SALE BY
Hand &Co. and S. S. KingiCo.
Wholesale Agents, ROME, GA.
USE
THE
FAMOUS
GLORY
SOAP.
A Useful Present with Every Bar.
Removal
a
I have removed my stock of groceries
from No. 429 Broad street co the
stand formerly occupied by G.
G. Burkhalter,
No 335 Broad Street.
WHEN YOU
SEK OR HEAR
PRICES QUOTED
For anything in my line don’t forget
that you can get the same goods
from me as “ low ” if not
LOWER.
. . I keep everything you may need
in Fancy and Staple Groceries
and am sure you will be pleased
should you buy from me.
C. W. SHARPE,
No. 335 Broad Street, Rome. Ga.
I. F. Greene I Co.,
Uwj, Feed and Trade Stable.
*
(Colclough’s old stand.)
324 Broad St., - Rome, Ga.
. First-class teams and vehicles at rea
sonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Patronage solicited.
Special accommodations for wagoners
and dock dealers. nov 1.
TOPICS OF 1 HE TOWN.
Short stories and Select Gosrlp Caught on
the Run.
That Wat Diff rent.
When wheat was taking, its abode
Upon the highest shelf.
Each party very plainly showed
Th • credit to itself.
But when it tumbled down a bit
From where it gayly sat,
Then neither party would admit
Itself the cause of that.
Have you noticed the great increase in
homicides lately? Quarrels and killings,
growing out of political differences be
tween men who formerly were of the
same party faith, afford the darkest fore
shadow which ever fell upon the South’s
social and material pre eminence.
It is grotesque to harp on the oppres
sivene sos the times; on the poverty of
the people; on the scarcity of money;
the idleness of labor and the inkiness of
the outlook, where men stand ready to
pull forth the nimble product of the hip
pocket and puncture to death the very
last hope of an ambitious community or
locality.
One had as well conceive that a pow
der-laden ship would seek haveu within
the crater of a Javan volcano, as that
the better times we covet will trust their
feathered ]oys and golden freights where
the crack of the loaded revolver is alike
the salutation to „the dawn and the
clarion of death.
Those who have released their grasp
of the deadly pistol to grope in death
will nevermore, thrilled by the quick
consciousness of being armed, need to
defend themselves. But their pistols
may live and continue their work in one
place or another for one master or an
other.
Whether labor be plentiful or scarce
for men, there is in this day work at all
times for the pistol, and it will go right
along in its career of impartial killing—
killing individuals, killing families,
killing towns!
True courage may be moral or physi
cal, or both. Itiscourage, neverrhelesss
so long as its ideal its ideal is high, its
means elevated and its end commenda
ble, or, in extremities, only excusable
Are men who constantly and secretly
and needlessly carry loaded arms upon
their persons courageous men or are
they cowards? j
Certainly, both brave men and cow
ards abound among those habituated,
for whatever reason,to carrying concealed
arms; in times fraught with peril to life
it is the pistol only of the braver that one
does not dread.
But the man who has traveled the coun
try over exploring saloons and slums,and
who never had a row on his hands, is the
man who never went armed! G. H.
Arnold’s Bromo-Celery. You will be
amazed at its effects for headaches. 10c.
For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist.
Turks Treiiible nt the Sound of BlgGans.
Cost antinople, Oct. 30. A severe
panic was caused by the gun practice of
the French guardship in the sea of
Marmora. It caused the Turkish gov
ernpjeut to urge upon the French em
bassy that the guardship should prac
tice further away from the city. The
French ambassador. Catibon, replied
that he regretted the alarm, but the
people, he added, should become ac
customed to the sound of firing.
Wants the .Vlellne Ministry Ousted.
Paris, Oct.’ 30.—Deputy Pelletin, in a
letter to La Lan terne, says it has been
suggested that M. Meline’s cabinet
should be succeeded by a ministry of
Republican convictions with M. De
Preycinet as premier.
Cheap Rates to Atlanta
The Southern Railway will
sell round rip tickets to At
lanta on October 30 and 31 at
one fare, on account of the in
auguration. T. C Smith, T. A.
New Telephones.
157 Rome Drug Co.
157 Wright. A. R. Dr , office.
163 Dougherty, A.
162 Brannon, J. L. & Co.
49 Moore & Reece.
166 Mooney & Carter.
169 Holder, E. E , Coal and Pro
duce.
17 Exchange Bank.
Mr». ..... *.« a
WASiuxurcxv, U.-t 30.—The hursos at
tached tv the pvvsiueut’s victoria, which
cuiuaiued Mrs. Clvvuland and a friend,
became truthteued at the huge iron dvr
rick in frtKft W the tremury biulaivg.
The bay leaned, while the chest
nut startou forward uud fell. The alert
ness of the footman, wlA> jumped from
the seat and qutqkly jerked the fallen
animal to his feet, kept the other ani
mal from trudding on his fallen mate.
As eoou us the ohastuut had regained
hie footing the team dashed around the
corner into F street at a furious gait.
Cdhchuuui Beckett, who held the reins,
retained his presence of miud, and
quiokly cheuked the runaways before
auy serious damage happened.
To Cur« h Cold In One Day.
Take Lax itioe Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
Judge Maddox lost votes
last election day by some
anonymous circulars sowed
broadcast over the district.
Democrats watch out for
them again.
THE SOME TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. ißßb.
I, /
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the stamp that the letter bore
Which carried the story far and wide.
Os certain cure for the loathsome sore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
Os the blood below. And 'twas Ayer’s name
And his sarsaparilla, that all now, know
That was just beginning its fight of fame
With its cures of 50 years ago.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri
fying compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at the World’s Fair of
1893. Others imitate the
remedy; they can’t imitate the
record:
gQ Years Cures.
To Bar Out Our Glueco*e.
Washington, Oct. 30.—United States
Consul Hurst, at Prague, reports to the
state department that the Australiau
government is about to trebel the duty
on gluecose to effectually bar out the
better and cheaper article from Amer
ica. Within five months the United
States shipped 2,640,000 pounds of this
commodity into Austria, paying a duty
of $2.90 for every 220 pounds.
Madagascar Bebels Executed.
Paris, Oct. 30.—An official dispatch
from Antananarivo, capital of the island
of Madagascar, announces that the min
ister of the interior, Rainaudrianaupau
dry, and Prince Ratsiminanga have
been executed at Antananarivo for com
plicity in the recent rebellion, and that
Premier Rainitsinbosify has resigned.
A California Millionaire Gone.
San Fbanusco, Oct. 30.—Herman
Levison, a pioneer jeweler and million
aire, is dead. He was at the head of
the California Jewelry company, and
some time ago was divorced from his
wife. His estate is reputed to be worth
$3,000,000.
$2 90 Rome to Atlanta and
return via"W. & A R. R. Mon
day Nov 2 limited 3 days. C.
K Ayer, T. A.
Statement of the Banks.
New York, Oct. 80.—The’ weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, $3,049,800;
loans, decrease. $6,019,800; specie, in
crease. $1,095,900; legal tenders.increase,
$650,800; deposits, decrease, $5,212,400;
circulation, decrease, $10,500. The
banks now hold $14,960,100 in excess of
the requirements of the 25 per cent rue.
An lowa Burglar Surrenders In Savannah.
Savannah, Oct. 30. Thomas Mc-
Guire, white, who says he is wanted in
the lowa state penitentiary, strolled into
the police barracks and gave himself up.
He says there is a 20-year sentence wait
ing for him in lowa for burglary, and
that a reward of $250 awaits his captors.
He escaped in September, 1895, with
two pals. He will be sent back.
Arrested For Embezzlement.
Denver, Oct. 30. —Postoffice Inspector
McMechen has been notified of the ar
rest of Assistant Postmaster D. J. M. Ay
Jewett of Fort Stanton, N. M., charged
with the embezzlement of slsl. Jewett
was chairman of the Louisiana return
ing board of 1876 that decided in favor
of the Hayes electors, defeating Tilden
for the presidency.
An Ex-C.agretimM Dead.
Prattville. Ala., Oct 80 —Thomae
W. Sadler, utenber sf congress from
this stat, from 1885 to 1887, died at hie
home here. The cause of his death, wai
a carbuncle on bis leg, erysipelas TV
eulUng. He was 65 years old.
Smoke Sweet Havana Rose, just OIX
$2.18 Rome to At’anta and re
turn via W& aK R tickets
on sale Oct. 30 and 31 good to re
turn untill Nov. 1 C. K Ayer
ticket agent.
I desire to state most emphatically
that Hon. J. W. McGarrity was-not
brought down nor will he be. He
will be in the race for congress to ♦1 e
end. Jno. I Fullwood.
b«v«r«lgu Dldu't Fajr Foil Tq<.
Little Rock. Oct. 80.—A. examina
tion of the records in ths clean’s office
of Benton county di-close» the fact that
J. R Sovvi.igu, grand master work
man of the Knights of Lab >r. and ua
t ion al committeeman for Arkai sis of
the People’s party, Inis neglected to pay
his pt>li tax. Mr. Soverejtu is on the
fusion electoral ticket in this state as a
candidate for elector-at large. The dis
covery is likely to lead to a peculiar
comp.icatiou, as it is now too late to
rectify the matter before election day,
and the courts may be called upon to
lOttle it. . .
THE SPECTATOR.
Jack Cohen’s nomination of Charlie
Crisp to succeed to his father's va
cant chair in congress from now until
the fourth of next March seems to
have made a hit.
Lase Pence made a great speech in
Chicago. Tackling Bob Ingersoll, hq
said:
‘‘Aud yet he comes here and calls
us repudiatists. We knew years ago
that Bob had repudiated Moses; that
he had repudiated the apostles, the
saints and the martyrs; that he had
repudiated his Savior and scorned
and scoffed at his God, and now he
reaches the climax by repudiating
himself.”
The sun will soon shine brighter,
The mist will clear away;
The heart will soon grow lighter,
Old Glory proudly sway;
For better times are coming,
To lift this sorry gloom,
When Bryan sweeps the country
With a silver basis broom
“Tom Watson would not talk.”—
Dispatch from Nashville. “Then
either Tom Watson has tonsilitis or
this dispatch is a wretched pluto
cratic forgery,’’ comments the New
York Sun.
Dis votin'! mighty easy,
It neber takes jer long,
But It ti kes four jears ter fix It.
Es yer goes en doez it v-rong.
After next Tuesday McKinley will
resolve himself into a committee on
the hole and pull it in after him.
Chauncey M. Depew advises young
men to become familiar with political
affairs, join a party, go to caucuses
and throw their influence on the side
of honesty and decency.
One evening as they sat beneath
The moon’s soft rays so pale,
Moved by an impulse,born of love,
He kissed her through her v£il.
Next evening, as before, they sat
Beneath the star-flecked dome,
Yet not exactly as before,
She’d left her veil at home,.
A paper that ought to know better
has recently published a cartoon of
“Don’ts” for husbands, and among
them is “Don’t go behind the scenes!”
• This is accompanied by a picture of
two society swells and two ballet
seated on arable in the green
room, and the quartet are imbibing
champagne from a bottle in a ‘‘cooler”
at their feet.
The editor who prints this knows
well enough that such a scene is an
impossibility m any theater in this
country.
I fancy that the general public still
imagine that wild revels are held “be
hind the scenes,” and it appears to
me that some newspapers are doing
all they can to encourage this idea.
But it is unfair to a very honest and
hard-working profession, and totally
incorrect regarding a region that is
swayed by an amazing number of
stern and business like regulations.
Frank T. Reynolds.
Burney’s midnight hack is just
as prompt as his Noonday baggage
wagon—Never :Aops.
- -• ■■ - ■ • ■ 1 "
Danes Fortifying Copenhagen.
London, Oct. 30.—A dispatch to The
Pall Mall Gazette from Copenhagen,
relative to the enormous sums which
are beiiip expended by the Danish gov
ernment upon the fortification of Co
penhagen, says that this work is under
taken in pursuance of a secret under
standing arrived at between Russia and
France, by whi h Russia truarantees the
integrity of Denmark, and that, should
favorable occasion arise, will insist on
that part of Schleswig-Holstein inhab
ited by Dar.es being testored to Den
mark.
Fair’s Answer to Mrs. Craven.
San Francisco, Oct. 30 —Charles L.
Fair has filed an answer and cross com
plaint to the suit in ejectment filed by
Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, the school
teacher who claimed to be the contract
widow of the late James G. Fair. The
realty which Mrs. Craven claims is val
ued at $1,500,000. Charles Fair alleges
that the deeds held by Mrs. Craven to
the property are fraudnlent aud for
geries. Notarial acknowledgment to
James G. Fair’s signature is also claimed
to be fraudulent.
Couldn’t
Mr. Frankstowu —Miw Bloomfield is
as psetty as the day is long. Don’t you
think so?
Mr. Homewood—l have never seen
her except at evening gatherings.—
Pittsburg Chroaicle-'felagrapb.
In India there la a species of butterfly
in which the male has the loft wing
yellow and the right one red. The col
ors of the female are vise verso.
A newly discovered Wjst African
butterfly spins a oooobu which resembles
a mask made for a hiuuau faoe.
Buy Sweet Havana Rose, latest thing
out. manufactured by J. E. Winfrey
and for sale by dealers.
$2lB B >me to Atlanta and :e
--turn via W&A RR tickes on
sale Oct 30 and 31 good to re
tuun until Nov. 1 C. K. Ayer
ticket age at.
Try a Sweet Havana Rose cigar.
Newest thing out.
t-
Buraey n iver forgets trunks
CURRY’S COUGH CURE
Os Wild Cherry and Tar For
Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness
BROUCHiriS, CROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH,
Curry’s Cough Cure is an elegant preparation of Wild
Cherry and Tar combined with the best known medicinal
agents for the cure of the above name! maladies.
CURRY’S COUGH CURE
Is as pleasant as honey and never fails to relieve and erad
icate all Lung and Bronchial troubles. 25c, per bottle.
Curry's Beef, Wine and Iron
Strengthens and Invigorates. Makes new blood, pure
healthy b’ood, replaces lost tissues and makes fleehi
DO NOT START INTO WINTER
With a depleted and rundown system. A whole winter’s
sickness and misery may be the result. Pint bottles of*
Curry’s Beef, Wine and Iron at 40 cents per bottle.
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President, B. I. HUGHES, Cashier
P. H. HARDIN Vice President.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
XXOXbXJEJ, GA.’
CAPITAL AJXTD SURPLjUS. SBOO,OOO.
A. Accommodations Consistent With Safe Banking Ex-
tended to Our Customers,
ZHL ZE. HOLDER
DEA.I.HR XJNT
BEST COAL
ON THE MARKET.
Wooldridge Jellico Lump,
Jellico Round Lump
Prompt and careful attention giv«-n to all orders. Give
me a trial. You will find me aV McGHEE’d WARE.
HOUSE, corner East’Third street, Rome, Ga
p —i ’Phone 169
zz. zz>. smxl
REAL ESTATEAGENT
230 BROAD ST
Rentiaga Specialty and Prompt Settlement the Rnlr,
Chattanooga Normal University
will sustain the following departments:
Preparatory, , Scientific,
General Teachers (Normal Course Proper), Special Mathematics,
* Conmier. ia l , S. ecial Language,
Courses. Shorthand and Typewriting, Special Science,
, Elocution, . - Classic.
Tuition In the above J-partnientp will h» S'.OO per w»ek, pliable a term in advance.
SPECIAL COURSES;
Telegraphy, Kindergarten, Art, Normal Kindergarten (torTrainine .f Teaches.
A COMPLETE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Tuition In the above a, parti, en e wUI dpei d up >n the amount of work taken.
Rcom r«nt from Wc to 75c p< r w.«k - I Te: in opens January sth. 1897.
B, a.d.n’, In rnlverslty hall. | .50 per wetk. I -tadenu may register after D cembj? 25th.
la private families, from |2 to >3 per Week. I Car fare, on Nonhside line, 2 l-2c.
For additional information address, DR. H. M. EVANS, Chattanooga, Tenn.