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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Ro>ai £&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PRUNED AND POINTED
A Batch of News Items of Interest Cut
jo the Core.
LOTS OF LITTLE LUU*L LINES
They Are Not Drawn Oat, end Are None
the Less Interesting Because of
Their Brevity.
At the Hotels
A glance at the registers of the
hotels show a splendid patronage not
only from immediate towns around,
but from abroad.
Sakes the City Editor.
Frank Reynolds, formerly of the
North Georgia Citizen and how of
The Rome Tribune, is as delightful a
newspaper man as you will meet in a
day’s travel.—Walker County Messen
ger.
Another Dey at Lester’s.
The Ladie\ Auxiliary Society oi the
First Presbyterian church will hold forth
again Saturday at Mr. Lester's store and
the many good things they had the other
day will be duplicated in abundance. Go
out and help the good cause.
At the Jail.
Three more negroes were put in the
county jail yesterday for gambling.
Bailiffs Byers and McLeod caught
them near the Land Company’s
bridge. Tiieir names are Jim Wright
and John and Henry Allen. Homer
Under, another negro charged with
wife beating, was also locked up. He
•was arrested in the Fourth ward.
With these there are now forty-seven
prisoners behind the bars.
At Nevin’s.
The Maude Atkinson company play
ed again last night to a well pleased
shouse. The bill tonight is “Leah the
Forsaken,” a particularly strong one.
The scope of the company is wel,
adapted to this pathetic drama and
will present it in all its effectiveness.
The company as a whole deserve full
houses especially at the popular prices
they are playing.
A Book of Poems
The Tribune is in receipt of a beau
tifully bound and splendidly printed
'book of poems, by Mr. Robert Love
«ian, of Dalton, from the press of J
B. Lippincott & Co. It is undergo
ing a careful reading, and a compe
tent critique will review them shortly.
A hasty perusal shows it to be a book
■of merit that should be in the hands
of every Southern lover of chaste
poetry.
Guilty.
The jury charged with finding a
verdict in the case of Mr. Blake Jack
son charged with forgery came from
the jury room at two o’clock yester
day afternoon and rendered a verdict
■of not guilty. This will prove a good
piece of news to Mr. Jackson and his
friends. Judge G. A. H. Harris made
•a splendid speech in his behalf and is
receiving the congratulations of those
who heard the masterly handling of
the case.
Last Night ’sGerman,
The Conasene Club’s opening gsrman
■last night at the Armstrong was a
brilliant Terpsichoreansuceess. There
were about twenty-five couples pre
-sent including the chaperones. The
ladies all looked pretty and the gen
tlemen handsome. Many pretty
■figures were introduced and the whole
affair was recherche throughout. A
number of charming visiting young
ladies were present. The club is to
WILL CONTINUE!
The Old Reliabe Meat Market of
T. J. FORD.
T beg to inform the public and the
'old patrons of my father, that 1 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
Ibeen 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 eoc’2w Telephone 67.
be congratulated upon its debut and
will prove a splendid factor in Rome's
social world.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Soin? Who Com'i, Fo'nejWhoGo and Some
Who Stayfat Home.
Mr. L. B. Wilcox, representing the
Constitution, was in the city yes ter
day.
Col. C. H. Lavender and family have
moved to the Sargent residence on Fourth
avenue.
Judge Maddox and Mr. F. A. John
son returned from Atlanta yesterday
morning.
Mr. W. N. Foracre mister of trains for
the Southern will go to Atlanta this
morning.
Mrs. J. A. Liddell, Miss Kate Peek
and Mr. J. H. Liddell, of Cedartown,
were at the Armstrong yesterday.
r. Nick Van Dyke and family who
have been occupying the Inman cottage in
West Rome have moved to the Mrs. Jonas
residence on East Fourth street.
Capt. W. M. Towers and Mr. Ab
Dean, who have been up in North
Georgia on a hunt, returned last j
night. They report a fine trip.
Messrs. Harper Hamilton, W. W.
Brooks, Halsted Smith, S. S. King, V’
T. Sanford, J. M. Vandiver, J. T.
Crouch, J. J. Seay, T. L. Corrf-lins
and J. S. Wyatt returned from Atlan
ta last night.
Capes and jackets greates
bargains ever offered to the
public at this season of the year
J. Kuttner.
STARTS OUT EARLY.
A Thirteen Year Old Memphis Boy Here
Sick.
At the Emergency hospital confined
with rheumatism in his feet is a thir
teen year old Memphis boy by the
name of Lee Day. He came here a
few days ago ill and was taken to the
hospital. He said to a Tribune man
that he was told that by going out
into the world he would find plenty
of work and he bravely set out. He
walked part of the way and a big,
tenderhearted railroad brakeman let
him ride the other part. His mother,
Mrs Emma Day is the widow of a
former engineer that ran locomotive
out of Memphis, and lives at 211 Beal
street of that city. His brother-in- '
law, Henry Pickle, a blacksmith by
trade, is at 315 Main street, same place. '
Chief Shropshire wrote them yester- j
day afternoon. The little fellow is
anxious to get home again.
Remember the special circus
train on C. R. C. Road leaves
Lindale at 6:15 a. m, and Rome
at 6:30 a. in., Saturday Nov. 21.
Round-trip rate only $1.50.
Auction horses at Ramey’s
Friday Nov. 20 all broke stock.
Under One Htad.
The citizens of Dalton are kicking
for a new passenger depot. They
need one badly.
Two small negro boys had a scrip
yesterday near the postoffice. One of
them was cut in the melee.
The Rome Drug company, Dr. Fen
ner, manager, is now opening up in
the store formerly occuped by Lowry
Bros.
James Watts who was arrested Tues
day was taken to Gordon county yes
terday by Sheriff Durham. Watts is
wanted over there.
Box 41 turned in the fire alarm yes
terday forenoon. Some loose cotton
caught fire at Redmond's gin in the
Fourth ward. The department re
sponded quickly and put it out.
Mr. A. A. Allen, former editor of the
Macon Telegraph, is now on the Jack
sonville Times-Union, and Mr. C. R.
Pendleton, of the Valdosta Times, is
on the Telegraph. Mr. John R. Ken
nedy, is now on the Brunswick Times.
Burney’s midnight hack is Just
as prompt as his Noonday baggage
wagon—Never stops.
lilt I’l Manufacturer* Meet.
Pittsburg, Nov. 19.—The first meet
ing of the tin plate manufacturers since
last January begau here. The associa
tion is considering trade conditions and
it is expected will advance prices. No
action had been taken when the associa
tion adjourn sd for dinner.
Gigantic sale of ladies’ capes
and jackets, misses and chil
drens cloaks and refers J. Kut
tner
Salesmen acquainted with manu
facturing industries for our oils.
Mohawk Refining Co.,
3t Cleveland, Ohio.
THE ROME TBIBUNB, FBIDAY, NOVE MB EK 20. 1896,
THE ECHOLS REWARD
Being Hi Id Up By the Governor c f
Georgia
AND THE MAYOR OF SENEY
The Captor Want* the R.ward ana
Bas CtneulUd
Counsel.
Owing to the peculiarities in the
arrest of Lester E ols, charged with
murdering Marshal-Tidwell, of Seney
and the way it was done, Gov. Atkin
son is holding up a the two hundred
dollars reward he offered. It is said
here that the mayor and council of
Seney refuse to pay their one hundred
claiming that Echolj was on his way
to give himself up when Mr. Kirk
patrick saw him crossing a field and
caused his arrest.
Echols and his friends claim that
he was on his way to voluntarily sur
render. Mr. Kirkpatrick ; and others,
it is understood, claim that they were
so close on to his biding place in his
father’s gin that he was forced to
move, and that he intended escaping,
but finding that his movements were,
discovered, and an arrest likely to.
occur he now claims that he had de
cided to give himself up and go to
trial, depending upon evidence he
claims to have that he did not do the
shooting. At any rate, The Tribune
knows that counsel has been con
sulted about recovering the rewards,
and unless it is promptly paid legal
proceedings will be instituted.
MORE STARTLING PRICES.
Our special prices on a few articles
last week met with such instant suc
cess that we will make some startling
figures on several lines this week,pos
itively good for five days only:
11 large cakes laundry soap 25c.
3 cakes nice toilet soap sc.
Canned salmon, new, only 10c.
New lunch tongues 25c.
Magnolia milk only 10c can.
Large pails best jelly, new, 25c.
New Gunpowder tea 25c pound.
Best oyster crackers,fresh, 7c pound.
Lunch milk crackers, loose, 7c.
New mincemeat only 10c pound.
2 dessert peaches 10c can.
Fancy evaporated apples 10c pound.
Every article guaranteed satisfac
tory. Lloyd’s Fair.
~ MILK.
After Nov. 2Uth. 1896, the
following prices will take ef
fect: 25 cts. per gallon for
sweet milk; 16 qt. tickets
for $1; 30 pt. tickets for sl.
Thos. Treadaway,
M. L. Cherry,
John T. Taylor,
G. & P. Nixon,
Robert Harvey,
A. S. Cone.
LITTLE AELI3ON SMITH ENTERTAINS
A Dozen Os Her L'tde Friends Yesterday
at the Armstrong.
One of the prettiest and most
charming scenes that the good fortune
of a Tribune man has recently had
was the birthday party of sweet little
Allison Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Smith given yesterday at
the Armstrong. From two to four
the parlors, lobbies and ordinary
were given over to George William
Rawlins, Nellie Pitner, Eva Simpson
Powers, Katheriae Turner, Joy Glov
er, Maggie Harris. Cecil Love, Marie
Boozer, - Bessie Hight, Eva May Satter
field and Ludie Harvey, to celebrate
the third anniversary of their hostess’
natal morn. The mothers of these
little ones were present and enjoyed
the scene thoroughly. The ordinary
was decorated in pink with roses,
vines, ferns, etc. Each little guest
was the recipient of a prettily dressed
bisque doll in pink and the little ones
divided time between admiring their
souvenirs and enjoying the following
dainty menu: Fruit, olives, oysters,
turkey, biscuits, sandwitches, whip
ped sylabub and fancy cakes. The
little hostess was the recipient of
many pretty and valuable presents
and all of the guests had a real jolly
time. -
The best northern apples
15c per d< pen, bananas 10c per
dozen at T. (Donaldson’s, three
doors above Rainbow Fire
hall. •
Diftchargetl Employ.* to ’.'ake Action
Omaha, Nov. 19.—A number of em
ployes of the federal department of ani
mal industry in this city iiave been dis
charged. They allege that political
spitework was a prominent feature m
the basis for their removal, and they
propose to have the matter properly in
vestigated. They say counsel has been
employed and the employes will appeal
to the civil service commissioners to de
mand reinstatement and satisfactory in
vestigation.
And ion Sale ot mares, mules,
and horses all broke stork, at
Ramey’s stable Friday Nov.|2o.
NEARLY A SENSATION
A Tenn of Mulei and Wagon Tied in
the Woods
BEEN THERE FOR FOUR DAYS
A Negro Finds Them and Gives Them
Food and
Water.
The report was liberally circulated over
the city yesterday that some one had been
foully dealt with owing to the fact that two
mules were round tied out in the woods
two miles from town and that they had
been there since Monday.
The wagon was near by with the har
ness in it and some other things. The
rumor was run down by a Tribune man
and found all the above true except that
the team belonged to parties now in the
city on business and that they were
properly caring for the mules at nights.
It however has a strange apj earance on
the face.
Moore *3 R
Are doing a good business at the
old stand of Bass, Bro’s & Co., espe
cially in native beef and family lard,
fresh and superior in every respect.
Their supply of counrry produce is
full. The finest grades of coffee and
shelf goods. "'Tbey keep hay, oats and
corn. They are in the'business to
accommodate and supply your every
want, from a juicy steak to the best
and freshest family groceries in the
market. Give them a call. 2t
Bi? sale ot wheels less than
cos . E. E Forbes
Married in Chattanoogi.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 18. —The
social event of the season occurred in
this city tonight. Hon. R. B. Cook,
son of Judge J. B. Cook, was married
to Miss Sarah Divipe, daughter of the
late John W. Divine. Both are of the
oldest families in the city. The nup
tials were witnessed by a large at d
brilliant assemblage of Chattanooga's
si ciety people.
To Atlanta. and return $2.90
account Metropolitan Concert
Co’* performance. at A Irtnia
• lie Southern Railway Co. will
sell round trip tickets at $2 90
tickets on sale Nov. 25. good
until Nov. 26. T. C- Smith.
Burney never forgets trunks
Bait Your Hook
with low prices and then fish in this
jewelry store. Whatever you catch, it
will exactly represent the price you pay.
Nothing is misrepresented. We keep a
complete stock of flue jewelry, and you
get solid value for every cent you spend
with us.
T. J. STILSON, Jeweler,
iti2 3m 55 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
For Investment
$550 AT 8 PER CENT.
AND COMMISSIONS.
WANTED I
Water Works Bonds 6’s
Floy! County Bonds.
Address, “INVESTOR,” 221 Broad St.
g. rentz & co.
303 BROAD STREET.
Call on me for your Fine Candy
and Fruits. Baskets of Fruit or
Candy fixed up to order. -We han
die only the best and guarantee
satisfaction.
To the Merchants:
We can save you money on penny
goods. We nave the oest and larg
est assortment of any house in town.
Virginia Hand-Picked Peanuts a
specialty.
G. RENTZ & CO.
For Delicacy,
for purity, and for improvement of the com- I
plexion nothing equals Poezoni’s Powder./
CHEAP FUEL
Sag I ‘rii M 1«■ MADE
FROM OIL
Heats any stove, furnace or grate. One-hnlf chea
per than coal or wood. Makes a perfect gas out
of oil. No smoke, odor or noise. Positively sufe.
We want agents on salary or commission.
Write us for catalog of prices and terms.
Standard MT g Co. 934 Cedar Ave. Cleveland 0.
—"711
f billin' n ■ 11.«• 1 «ij>i■:11 1 ulllllll■ inllll*>■ ■■■i■ <■ 111■ 1 1.■ <■..l -. - r .i-1*Ii»
■ |l'l"l'Gl 'l'l ■ 111 -I ill'l" I II- '7i~ 1111 ■! -1.. I .!'■ ,j|
AVege table Preparation for As
similating theTood and Regula
ting the S tomachs and Bowels of
« 111
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest. Contains neither ;
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Illi.*. I’ll
Pumpkin Smi~
jtlx.Smna *
*
Itppermint - ►
Clarifwd Sugar .
itintayrctpi Flaw. /
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK. ;
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
$1,000.00 IMPORT SHIPMENT
OF JOSEPH ROGERS & SON’S
r■-£7- i)MarfFiTr , 'rT
Fine Pocket Knives,
For 100 Years the Best Known to the World
Fine Scissors, Fine Carving Sets, Fine Table Knives, Triple Plated Knives,
Forks and Spoons, Imported Razors and Shaving Sets, Men’s Double and Single
Bit Axes, Hatches, Boys’ Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Shovels, Spades, Hay Forks,
Rakes, Coal Hods, Wire Screen Fire Fenders, Wringers, Fluters, Scrubbers, &c., at
Terhune-Nixon Company,
THE POPULAR HARDWARE HOUSE.
Ij» CANTRELL & OWENS
LJj No house in North Georgia few'
[ has the reputation for good
V Shoes that this firm has.
I The Ladies’, Men’s and Chil- u)'
I dren’s Shoes they have in |>a
rX; f i stock have never been sur-
' ' passed for the money.
Bailroad Men,
d,- R ~* Policemen, Firemen
Ii and Farmers
| . require good, solid Shoes. Kg
i They have them. You won't <l3
jl V find them marked at one
|; V§L priee and sold at another,
VJ. One price and fair dealing is
/ I e ru^e Sa
I u Cantrell & Owens. H
J | 240 Bread St., Rome, Ga. pw
A Gibson, —| >• Q 'sherry. FANNIN
Diodora, Telephone •48 y i| w tone county
CANADIAN CLUB
CabloeC < i California
Monogram, VXTTTTR'Fr'FI'V Sherry,
XXXX, I Port Wines,
wm.scowo. MH
J E , ' epper- The Best #2 gallon Cook- Brandy,
Gold Label, ing Sherry Hold in Georgia. SCHIEDAM
fcjj.O’’ RYE Duffy-8 Malt California Claret #3 per SCHNAPPS ■KSMg.fiyß'
dozen. For Kidney
Old Taylor, Scl , litl Bottled Beer, Bladder and
F, Lincoln, le> porter, Cabinet and Blood
Log Cabin. Royal Pale Beer. Maderia Wine No. 6 Broad Street
Whitfield Commission Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—WHOLESALE DEALERS AND SHIPPERS OF
Live and Dressed Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Game, Fish, Oysters, Celery, &c.
Consignments solicited. Prompt and personal attent on given all
business. Returns and remittances made day of sale. u l2 i m ap
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Castoria is put up in one-ske bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
is “just as good” and “will answer every pur
pose.” Ao* See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
The fa-
simile _// . z? is on
slgaa‘.uroL^^>^^r ,TOt 7
of- YA wrapper.