Newspaper Page Text
WE GUESS NOT.
Did you ever know a housekeeper to
send to a peanut stand for tea?
Did you ever know a wan who had
never gone higher up the mercantile
ladder than the top of a peanut roaster
to be charged or even expected to know
p good Quality of tea w coffee from a
peer quality ? We guess not.
People g> lierally know what they
Want and when they are out for fresh
goods of best quality at lowe-it price
they know we keep them.
Our cash purchases of goods in large
qnanities places us in a position to sell
the best quality goods at same price,
small deal rs sell seconds.
Today we received 50 cases 1845 lbs,
fine, fat Prunes that have come to the
slaughter and prices will be cut to the
core. , _
We have about six cases of Prunes,
1895 pack, that will go at Sc the pound-
They are all right for cooking, and
would be a bargain at double the price.
Currants cleaned and ready for use,
large raisins with seeds removed, the
most beautiful citron that ever crossed
the ocean are among the bargains this
week If you want nice fruit cakes you
must have nice fruit.
ISugar Cane and Syrup.
Our second shipment of South Geor
gia Sugar Cane arrived today and the
stalks are large and fine.
. Yesterday we carted to our store five
barrels of' heavy bodied cane syrup,
fresh from the kettles of Scnth Georgia
farms, where adulterations are un
known, Price 50c the gallon.
Buckwheat
Pure Tennessee Buckwhat, best in
'the world, $1.25 the sack. New York
and Pennsylvania Buckwheat 5 cents
the pound.
If you want a delightful change in
your bill of fare for breakfast add cakes
made of oar buckwheat and pure Maple
Syrup in cans or bottles.
Our Brown Mandeling Java and gen
uine Arabian Mocha, freshly roasted,
make a cup that will please any judge of
coffee Dollar a pound could not get
better—only 35c the pound.
Old Government Java and Arabian
Mocha, three pounds for SI.OO.
Fancy Laguayra and Maracaibo 30c
the pound.
Fancy Cordova. Mocha ana Java
blend 30c the pound.
Fancy Santos, the pound 25c.
The above coffees at the uices named
cannot be improved on. If you want
the best we have it.
Yours tru y,
Hand & Company,
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
0
O' 0
B 8
gn “
GUITARS
*w !0
S MANDOLINS W
O 0
«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Eg We can sell yon a Guitar
Sig for $3.50, but would much pre
g|a fer to send you a Genuine ;O.
Washburn, which stands
without a rival in the world, feg
A $22 Washburn now offered
fej for sls; a $26 one now for,slß £7*
—no discount on these prices,
fej? A good Mandolin, true scale
|ga for $2.00. A better one for
® $3.50 or $5.00 or SIO.OO.
Give us a trial order. I||
| Phillips & Crew Co. |
37 Peachtree St.,
|j| ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Telley’sTeas
THE FINEST TEAS IN
THE WORLD-
Pat up in Half-Pou. d Packages @ 25c,
. 35c and 50c the package.
FOR SALE BY
Hand & Co. and S. S. King 4 Co
Wholesale Agents, ROME, GA.
USE
THE
FAMOUS
GLORY
SOAP.
A Useful Present with Every Bar.
Aqua Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses
to suit ail sights and all pocket books
to be obtained from
JEKVIS& WRl«HT,»rnggistß
Cor. Broad St. St Sth Ave., Rome, Ga.
The eves carefully tested aud correct lenses
,d justed. Articles of necessity ** I*>P“’ ir
price*. sepuxm
vIS A SAD CASE
Mr. Tom Turner Stricken Down With
a Sad Malady
ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE
He Has to Be ’.Guarded Caiefully
He injure Hlm
belf.
The friends of Mr. Tom Turner will
regret to know that he has been
stricken with madness, is now con
sidered in a dangerous condition. The
symptoms were first noticed a few
days ago. Sunday he became some
what violent and wanted to do him
self an injury immagining he had lost
a part of his head. He was found
wandering around without his shoes
hat or coat and in a mad condition.
Mr. Turner has been in bad health fo
a year or more. His present condition is
believed to have been superinduced by
his physical weakness and overwork.
His business is in good condition and is in
no way the cause of his derangment.
It is hoped his madness will pass away
with medical aid and that he will soon
be restored to health and reason.
Otl ers have found health, vigor and
vitality in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help yon also. Why
not try it?
Resolution*.
Whereas, It hath pleased the Al
mighty Architect of the Universe, in
His divine wisdom, to remove from
our midst our beloved brother, John
N. Perkins, and
Whereas, In life he was in every
sense of the word a man and a Mason,
true to all his vows and obligations,
endeavoring in his daily walk and
conversation, to subdue his passions,
to act upon the square, to keep a
tongue of good report, to maintain
secrecy and to practice charity; and
Whereas, In his death full of years
and honor we feel a deep and pro
found sense of personal loss, both as
individual friends and as brother
Masons of the same lodge, therefore
Be it resolved, That we will keep for
ever green the memory of one, who in
life, was possessed <,f a noble an I gener
ous heart, deveid of malice toward his
fellow men and who w>.s possessed of
such a large share of all the finest traits
of manhood that go to fit a man for the
reception and true appreciations of the
sublime teaching ol masonry.
Be it resolved, further. That we give
open expression to “the sentiments that
move us when his name is called and no
response turned within the sacred pre
cincts of the lodge room, when we as
semble together to imgrave ourselves in
the exalted and inspiring rites of ma
sonry and to pay to Deity that retional
homage which is at once our duty and
pleasure.
B" it resolved, further. That we ex
tt d to the family our sincerest cond
leuces, feeling how much sadder our
absent brother our sincerest condolences,
feelimg how much sadder and more last
ing mist be their sense of bereavement in
the loss <f a devoted hu-bund, an indul
gent? father and a warm heart that was
filled to overflowing with love for those
who po sessed those higher claims up on
his bounty.
Be it resolved further, That these
resolutions be placed upon the
minutes of the Cherokee lodge, and
that a copy be furnished to the afflict
ed family, and that they be published
in the Masonic Herald and the city
•>ress for the general benefit of his
friends and brother M iso >s who knew
him as the soul of fidelity, honesty,
lo' a’ty, uprightness and moral recti
tude towai d God an 1 h's fellowmen,
and who devoted such a large share
of his useful and valuable life to the
aissemulation of Masonic doctrine
and the practice of Masonic virtues.
To Cure a Cold in One Bay.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
leti. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25.
The newspapers are trying to find a
place in the McKinley administration
that will fit Mark Hanna. Why not
cr ‘ate a new office specially for him,
siv that a general superintendent of
the whole business. If he could run
the country as well as he did the Me
Kinley campaign, he’d be simply a
daisy.—Albany Herald.
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
ARE YOU
BANKRUPT in health,
constitution undermined by ex
travagance in eating, by disre
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure yon.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
THE HOME TRIBUNE. NOVEMBER 1«. 18S6.
Fifty Years Ago.
rhig Is the cradle In which there grew
That thought of a philanthropic brain;
a remedy that would make life new
For the multitudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know
By Ayer, some 50 years ago.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
was in its infancy half a cen
tary ago. To-day it doth “be
stride the narrow world like a
colossus.” What is the secret
of its power? Its cures! The
number of them I The wonder
of them! Imitators have fol
lowed it from the beginning of
its success. They are still be
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
in the World's Fair of 1893,
it points proudly to its record.
Others imitate the remedy;
they can’t imitate the record;
5o Years of Cures.
DON’T PUT IT OFF.
Get Your Photcgrapha Without
Further Delay.
Mr. Photographer Lancaster wishes
to give his patrons a pointer about
their Christmas photos and urge them
to go at once to his studioifor sittings
so the work will be finished by Christ
mas.
It is almost a never-failing habit
with the people to put this off till the
last week or the week before Christ
mas, and many are disappointed -
Let It be understood that cloudy or
rainy rainy weather makes no difer
ence. Just as good negatives can be
made as when the sun is shining, but
it reuuires good light to print and
finish up.
So don’t put it off. Go and let Lan
caster make some of these beautiful
Platino photos, the very thi gfora
nice Christmas present. Prices are
reasonable and the quality of his work
is above the average.
Don’t fail to see his Platino or steel
ingraving finish photos. It is the
only up to-date picture and very
beautiful.
The impurities in the blood which
causes scrofulous eruptions are thoroughly
eradicated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Try it.
REMARKABLE.
AYoivg Manina Hypnotic Sleep in Miller
Sh w window.
Chattanooga, Nov. 17 —There are
two extraordinary attractions in the
city today. One is the young man
placed in the hypnotic sleep last night
by Prof. Lee, who can be seen in
Miller Bros.’ show window, on Market,
street, and the other is Joe W. Grimes,
a white wan, weighing nearly 500
pounds, who is advertising the Cleve
land bicycle. Early this morning Mr.
Grimes appeared on Market street
astride a wheel, and his heavy figure
has attracted a great deal of atten
tion. He rides at a pretty rapid rate
and local wheelmen are giving him a
wide path. He is stopping at the
Read house.
The sidewalk in front of Miller
Bros.’ show window has been throng
ed all day. The youn' man who is
quietly resting in the window under
the influence of hvjnotism is appa
rent'y oblivious to his surroundings. A
committee has been watching him
ever since he was placed in the win
dow and they will see to it that he
performs his part of the contract. As
yet he has not opened his eyes and
appears to be sleeping peacefully.
Occasionally he rolls over for eom
f ort’s sake
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxatioe Bromo Quinine Table ts
All druggists refund the money ; f it fails
to cure. 25c.
Sp'rlt of the Pre...
Richard Watson Gilder asks, in a re
cent poem, how he can “right the world
which is wrong.” Well, he might try
writting real poetry, as a starter. —Au
gusta Herald.
The best laid plans of even the
smartest politicians oft go wrong.
Who would have thought a m >nth
ago that Steve Clay would land in the
United States senate ahead of Gov.
Atkinson?—Columbus Enquirer
Salesmen acquainted with manu
facturing industries for our oils.
Mohawk Refining Co ,
3t Cleveland, Ohio.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
TH£ SPECTATOR.
A couple of country fellows from up
Bitter Creek—and away up at that—
were strolling along by Kings’ the
other morning and a rather greei
bunch of bananas were hanging out
The taller of the two, eyed the herba
ceous fruit intently for a few mom mti
and unmindful of the throng aroum
exclaimed “Well b’gosh! see here Bill,
here’s the durndest biggest bunch ol
okry you ever seen.”
“Arise my boy and hear the lari
sing praises to the rising sun, don'
you know that it’s the early bird tba
catches the worm,” said a Rom.
father to his boy the other morning.
But—but Endymion turned over hall
buried in the snug feather bed am
drowsily replied “Yes and if the dari
worm hadn’t got out so soon he’e
never been caught” and in a moment
the future famous “half back” in the
’varsity team was ‘‘sawing gourds” in
the ’arms of murphy. ’
Governor Bob Taylor was telling me
Sunday up at Dalton, where he lec
tured the night before, how he sup
pressed a Nashville dude not long
since. “A dude approached mt
dressed in the height of fashion,’'
winked the handsome eyed Tennessee
executive-elect, “He wore an immacu
late pair of spats, a collar that was
born in the middle of the week and
looking both ways for Sunday—hi.-
hair looked like a belated chrysan
themum that Jack Frost, had over
taken, and said to me ’Well Guvner
do you think you will ah —give me
ah—dollah’s werth toenieht in yure
lectuah? ’Well replied I, I don’t know
sah —it depends sah —upon what you
bring to put it in sah.”
Little eight year old Charlie read
the following -
“Miss Clara Stimson, of Houlton,
Ma., owns and manages large shingle
mills. She will saw about 8,000,000
shingles this year—of course, by
proxy.” He looked into the glowing
tire a few moments thoughtfully end
said “I wouldn’t like to be her little
boy.” Evidently he had experienced a
“shingling” near the rotunda of his
trousers.
An exchange says: For those who
believe in the fatality of the number
13, the American quarter dollar is
about the most unlucky article they
can carry. On ths said coin there are
13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll which
the eagle holds in itselaws, 13 feathers
compose its wing. 13 feathers are in
its tail, there are 13 parallel lines upon
the shield, thirteen horizontal stripes,
arrowheads and 13 letters in the word
‘‘quarter dollar.”
Sunday Romans woke in the morning
and found a benign sun climbing over
the dew capped hills. Less than tw<>
hours a mellow wind came into town and
like a benediction drank dry the moist
atmosphere, swept clean the skv and
left the city - shining jewel like beneath
a bright, blue, cloudless dome, into
which far sighted eyes penetrated for
miles up and down our peaceful val
leys or rested on the kaleidoscopical
prisms now being painted on the
mountains by old Jack Frost, that
perennial water color artist It was a
day for horizons and sharp definitions.
The avenues and river hanks were
hushed like under a burnishing sun
while the lightly hung leaves of the
maples and poplars turned a million
trembling mirrors to the wooin.g
zephyrs The high blue sky hejd all
day long but the warmth accumulated
as the dav grew apace and ihe wind
abated By four o’clock Sc ond ave
nue bad its bare summer afternoon
aspect, and the sun shot slanting rays
athwart the sidewalks so that horn—
ward-bound folk were alternately in
the temperate and the torrid zone.
The sbn set. came in cool rose tints,
not in torrid orange, the milky way
was less nebulous than its wont and
the insect chorous under - the prompt
ings of the cool night sang a prophecy
of autum and the close of a perfect
day. The coveuenced gave thanks to
Almighty God and those with a heart
full of love saw only the beautiful
indeed. Frank T. Reynolds.
BARGAIN-SC HUBERT
PIANO.
For price and term Call at The
Tribune office. Good oppor
tunity as investment.
” lai ’'x
F / ■ XA. V
J
X
Rings on Her Fingers
and Bells on Her Toes.
Every one remembers the
old nurs-ry rhyme that goes that. way.
Women nowadays do not wear bells ou
their toes, but thev do wear rings on
their fingers and ears, and we have the
finest line of rings of every descr ption
that money can procure. Wedding
rings, engagement rings, mourning
rings, souvenir rings and everyday
rings. Rings with diamonds and pearls
and rubies and sapphires and every
known gem. All sizes and prices. Come
and look at the beauties.
J, K. Williamson, Jeweler
227 Broad Street.
> “Washing made graceful.”
s * r (After a sketch in New York Trulli.)
We want to show it, because this
seems to be a woman who uses
( ear^ne (“ut She’s doing no
//i I work, to speak of, you see—
.—*? s^ie doesn’t look as if she
zs/v/T 7 ~~L ever had to- She appears
to be rinsing out the clothes,
lIXXXX/ after Atting them soak in
Pearline ( no u i: ap ) and water,
\X~~ which is about all the labor
required.
xLa-c-. The washboard we don’t understand
\yz —unless she’s washing it. Women who
'SIW ' /Z\ use Pearline (S“t w soa h p) don’t need a
washboard. They don’t have that
tiresome, wearing rubbing over it.
But for cleaning washboards or
wood work or paint or anything of the kind, then they
want Pearline.
Washing can’t be made graceful unless it is made easy. Os
all the ways of washing that are perfectly harmless, the easiest,
quickest, most economical, is with Pearline. 495
jg CANTRELL & OWENS |
H| MM* No' ouse in North Georgia grd
has the reputation for good |||
\ Sr Shoes that this firm has.
I V ' \a W The Ladies’, Men’s and Chil- Q
I dren’s Shoes they have in PT?
/ '■stock have never been sur-
Yk , passed for the money.
SI i Ba “' oa<l
| ’ Policemen, Firemen
and Farmers i&
||| - require good, solid* Shoes. |S
i;) They have them. You won’t |||
IY find them maiked at one
• price and sold at another.
5351 r One price and fair dealing is
g I theruieat
i Cantrell & Owens. E
i 240 Broad St., Rome. Ga.
OLIN ( I.AKIDY
Blank Book Manufacturer
RULER AND BINDER.
Flat Opening Blank Books Ruied After Any
Desired Pattern.
OLD BOOKS REBOUND.
All Grades of Binding in First-Slass Style.
8k South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
E. HI.
DEA-LiBR lIV
BEST COAL
ON THE MARKET.
Wooldridge Jellico Lump,
Jellico Round Lump
Pr< nipt and careful attention given to all orders. Give
me a trial. You will find me at McGHEE’a WARE
HOUSE, corner East Third street, Rome, Ga
ACETYLENE GAS
The Latest Economic Step of Science.
LIGHT THAT IS LIGHT I
Excells Coal Gas, Electricty or Expensive Patent Burners.
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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 Acety
lene Gas Company, 18 Armstrong Hotel. Call and see.