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WILL MEET IN MACON Georgia Library Association to Hold First Annual Session. IT IS A STEP IN KIGHT DIRECTION Miss Uauie Hargrove, of This City Will read a Paper ou ''How to Advertise a Li brary”—The Completed Program, F The first annual meeting of the Georgia Library Club will be held in Macon October 28th and 29th. The meeting will be one of the utmost im portance and will mark a grert stride taken by the librarians and their as sociations in this state. Miss Annie Wallace, president of the club and the librarian of the Young Men’s Library Association, of Atlanta, and Major Charles Hubner, the secretary of the club and the assistant librarian of the association la Atlanta, will both Jte present at the meeting and will take part in the proceedings, according to their offices. All of the librarians of the state will be present,as will also a large number of invited guests. The entire party will be' the guests of the Macon Libra ry Association and the trip will cost them nothing. The Macon associa tion has announced its intention of placing the ladies in private homes and the gentlemen in where they will be entertained free of cost to them. The meetings of the club will be held in the reading room of the Macon library. There w*ill be a jubilee cele bration in the chapel of the Wesleyan Female college under the auspices of -the Athaeneum Club during one of rthedays of the convention and on the night of October 29th a reception will be tendered the visitors in the Macon library building, •Jtne Full Program. The program for the two days of the i meeting as follows, but it is subject to changes: Thursday, October 28tb, 3 p, m ; Address by President, Miss Annie Wallace. Reading of reports of the secretary and treasurer. Reports of committees, for the local committees, M. R. Campbell and Mrs. Moses Wadley. Thursday, October 28th, 8 p. m.; Addresses by Mayor Daisy Price, of Macon; Governor W, Y. Atkinson. Hon. Clark Howell, jr„ Hon. Hoke Smith, Hon. 8. A. Reed, Hon. Clarence Knowles, Hon. D. Q. Abbott, Mrs. W. B. Lowe, Mrs. R. E. Park, Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mrs. Moses Wadley and Mrs. Printup. Friday, October 291 h, 9 p. m.; “The Library and Women’s Clubs’’ —Mrs. Charles A. Reed, president Atlanta Woman’s Club. “The Children’s Department’’—Mrs Nina Halstead, of Columbus. “The American Library Association and the State Clubs?’—Mrs. M. Bl Campbell, of Augusta. “How to Advertise a Library”-- Miss. L. P. Hargrove, of Rome Friday, October 29tb, 2:30 p. m., “The LaGrange Woman’s Club Libra ry’’—Mrs. Enoch Callaway. “Classification and Cataloging’’— Mrs. Nora L. Barbery, of Macon. “General Library Work’’ —Miss Frierson, of Athens. “College Libraries”—Miss Field, of Agnes Scott. t ' TaLVV'n ~ There is no jWffiSSLjBS. Pettier sight in that of a healthy, '(/ happy mother at (V play with her ro- VjSßbSf" IB bust aJ ’ rollick- t'-^-^\ ~inK bab y- 11 i s a rwm<i! sight entirely too AagHflb. fSr infrequent. Too often the baby is < -*~~ puny and peevish and the mother sickly, fretful, and nervous. The woman who neglects to take proper care of herself and who therefore suffers from weakness and disease of the organs of wo manhood cannot be healthy and amiable. Her children will be puny and ailing and happiness will pass by on the other side. There is no reason why every woman should not be the healthy, happy mother of robust and playful children if she will take the proper care of herself. Proper care means, first of all, proper medicine for her ailments. Dr. . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will make any woman strong and well in a wo manly way. It cures all weakness and dis ease of the distinctly feminine organism. It prepares a woman for motherhood. It in sures the health of the baby. It makes parturition easy and nearly painless. Over 90,000 women have testified to its virtues in writing. Druggists sell it and have no substitute “just as good.” The druggist who tries to force something else upon you is not an honest man. He is trifling with your life and happiness for the sake of a greater profit to himself. Mrs. F. E. Forgey, of Carns, Keyanaha, Co., Neb., writes: '• I write to you again concerning my daughter, Mrs. I). Billings. She has taken two bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' and two of‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ She thinks the medicines did her a world of good, she was con fined the I.sth of February. Was sick about three hours, and now has a ten pound daughter. She got along nicely afterward. She says she never felt so well. She looks well and her com plexion is clear."' The modern business world won’t stand still or loiter to wait for the man who suffers from headaches, biliousness mid dyspepsia, caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleas ant Pellets cure constipation. Of^gj^ s ts. TO MOTHERS OFJARGE FAMILIES. Mn. Plnkluun'i Advice Free. In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer and suffer far lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn ’ iass -> extends h er i nv ita- aSHf/Bp free ad- vice. Oh, women! do jjjhga not y° ur 'wKr ves sac- fib w. w^en a |Rkl word from Mrs. w Pinkham, at the first approach of weakness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. Mrs. A. C. Buhler, 1123 North Al bany avenue, near Humboldt Park, Chicago, 111., says: “ I am fifty-one years old and have had vwelve children, and my youngest is eight years old. I have been suffering for some time with a terrible weakness; that bearing-down feeling was dreadful, and I could not walk any distatice. I began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash and they have cured me. I cannot praise your medicine enough.” • “Traveling Libraries”—Mrs. Eugene Heara. Matteis to Uome Up- Several matters of great importance will be brought up before the convention and it is expected that the discussions which will follow will attract attention all over the state. One of the discussions will be on the appointment of a state li brary commission. A bill to create such a commission will be brought before the next general assembly for its third reading, and as no opposition has devel oped, it is more than likely that it will be passed. It is probable that resolu tions will be adopted at the coming meeting in Macon favoring the bill and asking its adoption by the general as sembly. Another important matter will be the discussion over the advisibility of having a training school for librarians at the Georgia Normal and industrial college-, On this question Miss Wallace recently directed a letter to the trustees of that institution in which she clearly demon strated the advisibility of such a step. One of the feature of the coming meeting will be the address by Miss L. E. Stearnes, of the Wisconsin state li brary commission, who comes south for the special purpose of aatending the meeting. Miss Stearnes is a well known and efficient library economist and her address will be looked forward to with much interest. . Dtd You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the re lief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Mel ancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guar anteed by its use. Fifty cents and JI.OO at Curry-Arrington Co.’s drug store.(□ MAKE UP TIMK. Iron Horses Try Their Speed on the Rail * Below Dalton. Yesterday the Southern and Western & Atlantic trains that arrive in the city at 12:55 -p. m. had a race below Dalton, says the Chattanooga News of yesterday; that is, they both arrived at the long stretch of track that run parallel for four miles,, at the same time, and both were late, so they tried to make up time. The Western & Atlantic tram had seven coaches, while the Southern only had four. Faster and faster went the two trains until the lighter Southern train be gan to walk away from the other. The passengers grew enthusiastic and the sporting blood of the American warmed up to the occasion, while lusty yells rent the air and sounded above the rattle of the trains. It was one of the prettiest races that has been seen for some time. It wasn’t exactly a race, either, just the making up of lost time, the roads having forbidden, and the only thing the engineers can do is to make up lost time. In the run yesterday the passengers yelled like Indians and each would have given two barrels of bacon to win, like the old woman on the steamboat, who said she was opposed to racing, as she was a member of the church,, but that if the captain was in a hurry, she bad a barrel of nice fat bacon on deck that he could use if he run out of coal. Yesterday the Southern train, being the lightest, made up their time the quickest and run into Dalton just about three minutes before the Western & At - I antic train. Ti> Cate a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 50. THE ROME TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1897 MARCH BEGINS TODAY Flftb Infantry From Fort McPherson En Route to Chickamauga. THEY WON’T PASS THROUGH ROME Line cf March is By Ktng.ton, Dalton, Ring gold and to ParK-Parlc Full of Soldiers. This morning the Fifth Infantry from Fort McPherson, near At lanta. will be gin the long march to Chickamauga National Park. . Nearly 600 soldiers will be in line and these, with the officers and the long wa gon train, .will make a fine showing. The line of march does not embrace Rome, Kingston being as near as they will come to this city. They will make 12. miles every day, and will probably camp at Kingston Sunday. From there they will contiue up the W. &A. to Ringgold where the magnificent pike road extends to Chickamauga, With the two companies of United States soldiers already encamped at Chickamauga, one from New Orleans and the other from Barancas, Fla., the addi tion .of 600 men from Fori McPherson will make a goodly company. The Fifth Infantry have places already ,elected for camping each night by En gineer Brown, and each day the men will be requsred to cover the distance be tween the points. It is expected that they will find no trouble in making the necessary distance, since the cool weath er will greatly aid the soldiers and pre vent them from becoming tired or worn out. Colonel Cook will be accompanied by his entire staff. The regiment will be in two battalions and four companies in each of these. The signal corps, the hospital corps and Other branches of the service will be instructed en route. The two batteries of the First artillery now camuing near Snodgrass Hill are having a pretty dusty time of it. The officers are not well satisfied with their location on aocount of the distance from water and a lack of convenient transpor tation to and from Chattanooga. There are 116 men and five officers with the outfit, Capt. Best commanding- Lieut. Pope, a genial and accomplished young gentleman, in discussing the re moval of the battalion from New Orleans, said: “This camping out business is not a comfortable sort of thing for a man of my years. We would much have pre ferred to stay a Jackson Barrs cks and take the chances of yellow fever. It might be » little dangerous, however, if the disease grew virulent. During a previous epidemic one of our battailions lost fifty per cent of its strength, and the department now takes no chances.” The quartermaster of the battalion is Mr. Winfield C. Overton,' an additional lieutenant just assigned, he having grad uated with the last class at West Point. He arrived and joined the command last week and -assumed the most trying posi tion in it. even to a man of more years and experience. He is a bright young man and a courteous, clever gentleman, and would prove a welcome addition to any circle. It is probable that when the Fifth ar rives they will select a camping site some where along Mission ridge, in order to be nearer town and have better water. Capt. Best has named his camp in hon* or of the secretary of war, Camp Alger. No man or woman can enjoy life or accomplish much in this world while suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse that organ quickly. For sale by Curry- Arrington Company, Rome, Ga. Poor Blood When a horse is poor in flesh, a new harness won’t give him strength. If a house Js cold new furniture won’t warm it. If your strength is easily ex hausted; work a burden; nerves weak; digestion poor; muscles soft; if you are pale and worn out, the trouble is with the blood. It is not so much IMPURE blood as POOR blood. Pills won’t make this blood rich; nor will bitters, nor iron tonics, any more than a new harness will give strength to the horse, or new furniture will make .a house warm. For poor blood you want something that will make rich blood. SCOTT’S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos phites is the best remedy in the world for enriching the blood. We have prepared a book telling you more about the subject. Sent Free. For sale by all druggist? at 50c. & SI.OO. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. 9/ cl'hxL ili W Jjj ere cerdielkj Invited. J|{ | Mrs. J. F. WARDLAW. | iii 246 BROAD STREET. W 4* Your Physician Aims To put all his knowledge, experience and skill into the prescription he writes. It is an order for the combination of remedies your case demands. Pure and Reliable. . He cannot rely on results unless the ingredients are pure and reliable and are properly compounded. Bring your prescriptions to the ROME PHARMACY, Where is carried one of the best stocks of drugs in town, and a complete line of Squibbs’ Shemicais for prescription use. Everything of the purest quality that money can buy or experience select. Prescriptions Compounded By a careful and . experienced prescriptionist. Everything at reasonable prices. ROME PHARMACY, 309 Clark Building, Broad Street, Rome, Ga. CATHARTIC | VObGOtafoz I 'W.^CURECOHSTSPATIONt ■ >0 ♦ all 23 ♦ 50 * DRUGGISTS ;; , iRRfiT.IITPT V (yniTJIHJTim cure any case of constipation. Cascsrets are the Ideal Laxa- > ADOULUIuuI UUaltnfllCibl/ tire, never srip or gripe.but cause easy natural results. Sam. , i pie and booklet Ad. STERLING iIBMEBY CO., Chicaco, Montreal. Can., or New York. s>s., • Ta ADIES WHEN IX TROUBLE USE DR DAVID NICHOLS £ f Female* Periodical*Pills. * 5 LADIES, by special request from patients who cannot personally con- fl suit me, and being unable to prepare at short notice the Favorite Prescrip- N X tion as used by me during a practice of twenty-five years, have consented fl fl to supply to you this celebrated Remedy for all Female irregularities and V x suppressions. These Pills are guaranteed six degrees stronger than any fl known medicine, yet so mild that the feeblest can take them with perfect V N security, yet so powerful in their effects that they can be safely called a 0 fl never-failing regulator. Refuse all Patent Medicines and avoid delay by V V taking the prepared prescription of a Specialist in practice. Highly en- 0 fl dorsed by thousands and recommended by prominent physicians. All X orders supplied direct from office, Nichols Building, Nashville, Tenn. In fl g* Sealed Plain Packages S 3 per box, with fu.l directions enclosed, corre “ snondence Private. Not Sold in Drug Store*. fl JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. P. I. HUGHES, Cashier P. H. HARDIN, Vice President. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROME, GEORGIA. Capital and Surplus $300,000. All Accommodations Consistent With Sa's Banking Ex tended to Our Customers. The Chattanooga Buggy and Wagon Manufactory, ALL KINDS OF TOP AND NO TOP BUGGIES, single -A-iaiD double: Merchants’ Delivery Wagons, Bread and Milk Wagons. PLEASURE AND FARM TRUCK WAGONS. Tbe cheapest place in the South for first-class Vehicles, all kinds We carry a full line of Springs, Axles, Wagon and Buggy Supplies. In •our repair department 'we do first-class Work. Employ competent mechanics and tbe best painters and trimmers. Best Oils, Paints and Varnishes used. T. I. WILSON. Proprietor. NEVIN OPERA HOUSE. tor JAS. B. NEVIN, iXi to* as ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, Oct- 6. Special Engagement of the pop" ular Comedian,, , , , , , R. E, Graham In the most Laughable Comedy ever written, entitled, WHO’S YOUR FRIEND?' Seats on sale at Trevitt's Drug Store, Nevin Opera Saturday, Oct. 9th. The AL G. FIELD BIG MINSTRELS 60 People on ihe Stage 60 Positively the largest exhibition of the minstrel kind in ihe world. AN ENTIRE TRAIN OF PALACE Tne Top Liners of the Business Al. G. FIELD BILLY VAN TQMMY DONNELLY DOC QUIGLEY DAN QUINLAN, anH J 40 Other Minstrel The American and European ad junct of selected Specialties? Ollie Young, the wonderful Miller and Monola gymnastics comiques.j O Judd Monola, nature’s enigmafl A corps of 20 agile dancers in the! big minstrel festival of dancefl “School boy days.” Twenty sweefl singers The best vocal corps ever! connected with a minstrel company.! Twenty five matchless musiciansfl The best band and parade ever seefl with anj’ minstrel show. The choi« of Notre Dame Madrigal boys. Prices sl, 75c and gallery 50e. ■ STOP ] When in Chattanooga, either oj business or pleasure, at the rnosfl comfortable and convenvient botefl in tbe city. THE STANTON HOUSFI Near tbe Central Station / convenient to business Rates, $2 a pay. * flp M, M. Kline & Co. ProprietaJ Pawtucket Fur Compafl 294 Main St, Pawtucket, R. !-■ ' WANTS ALL KINDS OF MB Raw Furs. Skins, Ginseng, Sen™ Prices quoted for next (>0 days arflgillsSSlli lows: Silver Fox, sls (X) to $l5O $5.00 to $25 00; (liter, $4 00 to $9.00; $2.00 to $9.00; Heaver, $3 (X) to pound; Wod, SI.OO to $2 00; R”d Fxfl to $2,00; Mink, 75c to $1.00; Skunk, $1.(X); Gray Fox. 50c to7Sc; Rat, Price list on all other furs and skijggfl nished upon application. Full pnc«MK9S| anteed, careful selection, .> J.-i ment, and immediate remittanee consignments.