Newspaper Page Text
Tetley’s Stands at the Head of
the Column.
Why is it that Tetley’a teas are
the beet? is asked by many. Th< re
are various reasons, both convincing
and unanswerable to any intelligent
thinker. Tet'ey is among the fields
otihe greatest tea country in the.
world for high grade teas. He has
made the lea industry a study ano
selects only the very test goods for
his trade. His teas are rich, fragrant
and mellow, and from it you wiJ no
get anv of the poisonous effects so
common in the low grade teas. It is
bandied but once with the hands,
that in the picking, the balance is
done with machinery, It is packed
in halt pound packages and sells at
25, 35 and 50 cents the package for
the Oolong, Ceylon or the mixed.
As a proof of our statement above
we ask that you try a cup of it. It
is,Being served by Mrs. A.C. Heggie
on the second floor at the store ot
Bass Bros. &Co, where she will be
until Saturday ut 9 », m If you
ask your grocer for Tetley’s tea and
be reports none in stock ‘"but can
supply you with some just as good,”
we would have you to remember t hat.
the string of self-interest, answers
with its chords to every sound. It
vibrates with the funeral bell, and
the song of a grocer who desires t<
sell a cheap tea for a large profit is
consider.ng the interest of his purse
and not the good of your stomach.
If he desires to give you tbebist, he
- can quickly get Tetley’s teas from
us as cheap as he can buy them
anywhere tn the United States, We
are their wholesale agents for Rome.
The Way to Get Trade
is to keep the best. Cheap, trashy
goods never have and never will
satisfy and hold a first class trade,
is why we have always sought the
best, for there is nothing too good
for our customers and the trade
we have is proof sufficient that what
we state is true This is particularly
true of coffee. Most people want it
good. Some will not be satisfied
unless they have the bes', and when
they get a can of our Q & Q Mocha
and Java they have the height of
perfection in strength and flavor the
world produces You can get it in
3 pound cans for SI.OJ each.
HAND a CO,
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome„Ga., Oct. 1, 1897.
How to Break a *
* *
JJ Watch? *
et-*-(-*******£££***
Drop It!
~~ ' '<
How to Fix It ?
CARRY IT TO
JOE VEAL’S
He doe? the work the best.
fIAGGARD’S
—J
wfciß
Sold by'
IF MOT on SALE AT YOUR PLACE
ORDER FROM
Atlanta,
ONE BOX' . ——. THREE BOXES
For nervous women that suffer from
menstrual derangement they have no
equal on the market. Sold by Curry
Arrington Co., and Taylor & Norton.
COAL IS ADVANCING
Winttr Grate Coal Has Gone Up From
16 to 25 Cents Per lon.
CAUSED BY STRIKE IN TENNESSEE
Burning Steam Coal. Predicted Th»t
It Will Wo Up Aleo The Strike Situa
tion tn Jellico District.
Owing to the strike this year little
coal has been shipped from the Jelioo
region, consequently on the approach
of winter grate coal being marked up
25 cents per to in the last few days,
and Coal Creek and Middlesborough
coal 15 cents per ton. There has been
no advance in steam coal from Soddy,
Durham, Dade county, Brush moun
tain. Oliver Springe, Sale Creek or
Whitewell, but the coal dealers of
this city say that there is an upward
tendency in coal all along the line, and
that it is a matter of only a few days
before all grades of steam coal will ex
perience a rise.
Os course there is not the least dan
ger of a coal famine this winter, as
there has been no strike at the mines
where steam coal is taken out, and as
long as the price of grate, or heating
coal remains up people who cannot
afford to burn it will simply resort to
what they are doing now—burn steam
coal.
The local dealers prophesy that un
less more miners go to work during
the next ten days coal will take a tre
mendous advance all along the line.
The Miners' Strike
Mr. Austin was slightly lame yes
terday as the result of a tramp over
the mountains at Newcomb and Jelli
co a few days ag->, says the Chatta
nooga Times, where be had been to
see how his force of deputies, who are
guarding the non-union miners at the
Standard Coal and Coke company’s
mines, were getting along. Speaking
of the strike, he said:
“The strike is about at an end. The
greater number of strikers have left
Jellico, and their places are being rap
idly filled by new men. Mr. Clapp,
receiver of the Standard Coal and
Coke company, has been very suc
cessful in driving out of Newcomb all
the, ringleaders and mal-contents, and
tbe number of strikers now in New
comb is very small indeed.
“My deputies had some little trou
ble with the strikers, but it is all over
now, and before snow falls there will
be no further need for them at New
comb. On one evening about three
weeks; ago, Deputies Edmondson,
Anderson and Coulter were fired upon
by some miners in ambush, just as
they had entered their guard house,
and were preparing supper. Previous
to that event these same deputies had
halted a suspicious party of men, one
of whom began firing a pistol at them.
The fire was returned, the party of
miners dispersing, and it is supposed
that the second shooting was done by
the same parties, however, left New
comb shortly afterward and are now
in Alabama.
• a
Croup Q ickly Cured,
Mountain Glen. Ark.—Our children
were suffering with croup ’when we re
ceived a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. It afforded almost instant
relief. —F. A, Thornton. This celebra
ted remedy is for sale by Curry-Arring
ton Co.
TOM KIPPUR.
Greatest and Most Solemn Jewish Holiday
Bexan Yesterday Evening.
Today is the greatest Jewish holiday,
the Day of Atonement--Yom Kippur, as
it is called in Hebrew. It begins, like
all Jewish festivals, on the previous even
ing. In the Jewish calendar it is the
tenth day of the month of Tishri, on
which the Hebrews begin their religious
year.
The observance of the Day of Atone
ment is based on the laws of Leviticus,
chapter xvi, where it appears as a cere-
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.
A fact often overlooked, or not al
ways understood, is that women suffer
as much from distressing kidney and
bladder troubles as the men. The womb
is situated back of and very close to the
bladder, and for that reason any dis
tress. disease or inconvenience mani
fested in the kidneys, back, bladder or
urinary passage is often, by mistake, at
tributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort.
The error is easily made and may be
as easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twenty-four hours; a sediment or
settling is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need doctoring. If you have
pain or dull aching in the back, pass
water too frequently, or scanty supply,
with smarting or burning, —these are
nlso convincing proofs of kidney trouble.
If you have doctored without benefit,
cry Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the
great kidney remedy. The mild and the
extraordinary effect will surprise you.
it stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. If you take a medicine you
should take the best. At druggists fifty
•ents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamplet, both sent
free by mail. Mention Rome Tribune
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The pro
prietors of this paner guarantee tbe
genuineness of this offer. J
* THE ROME TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6
Our I’s and....
....Other Eyes.
Our I’s are just as strong as
they were fifty years ago, when
we have cause to use them.
But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you to see
us through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. F. Boyce,
wholesale aud retail druggist,
Duluth, Minn, who after a
quarter of a century of obser
vation writes:
“I have sold Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words of praise from my
customers; not a single com
plaint has ever reached me. I
believe Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to
be the best blood purifier, that
has been introduced to the gen
eral public.” This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
••Nothing but words of praise
for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.**
Any doubt about It? Send for"Cn rebook*
It kill* doubts anti cures doubters.
Address 4. C. Aybh Co., Lowell, Mass.
mony of lustration of the temple, while
in Nehemiah, cbaptei viii, it appears as
as the termination of a series of revival
meetings preceding the Feast of Taber
nacles, then the greatest of all Jewish
festivals. Since the destruction of the
temple at Jerusalem the Yom Kippur has
become a day of penitence. The biblical
injunction: “You shall afflict your
S ouls” was understood as abstinence from
eating and drinking, bathing -and an*
nointing.
The celebration of the day began at
dark yesterday evening.
Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr. P.
E. Grisham, of Gaars Mills, La , has to
say on the subject, viz : “I have been a
sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever
since the war and have tried all kinds of
medicines for it. At last I found a
remedy that affected a enre and that
was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. ’’ This medicine
can always be depended upon for colic,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea,
It is pieasant to take and never fails to
effet a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale
by Curry-Arrington Co,
Gilmer & Co,, repair stoves and
ranges and do a general foundry
business, Their shop is opposite
Reese Millers store on Main St, Fifth
ward- Send them your orders to re/
pair stoves or for any work in cast/
ings and they will give it prompt at/
tention, They are prepared to do
any kind of cast work.
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
Young People of the Presbyterian Church
Thursday Evening,
Thursday evening, beginning at eight
o’clock, the Young People’s Home Mis*
sion Society of the Presbyterian church
will give, in the chapel, a most delight
ful entertainment. The program will
c insist of vocal and instrumental solos,
duets and trios The flute violin organ
aud piano will be used. The best musi
cil talent of the city will render the vari
oas selections and a most enjoyable even
ng is anticipated.
In addition to the musical features
there will be recitations to vary the pro
gram and lend charm to the occasion.
Miss Estelle Mitchell, with whom a
Rome audience is always delighted will
make her first appearance since her
course of studies at Mont Eagle.
I have just /eceived a car
load of first/class Jellico coal
Order at once, E. E. Holder
Phone 169,
The Short Line to Texas
And the Southwest is via the Ala
bama great, southern railroad Tickets
may be routed either via Shreveport or
New Orleans. Train service and sched
ules via this line, are unexcelled. This
is the only line operating tourist sleep
ing cars from Chattanooga to Texas
points and tbe Pacific Coast.
Parties contemplating a trip should
address C. M. Billheimer, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Birmingham, Ala., C. E Jack
son. Trav. Pass. Agt., Chattanooga,
Tenn. C. A. Benscoter, Asst. Gen’l
Pass. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn.
pleted the big Chamlee building run
ning from Broad to First street. The
brick, lime, lumber and materials were
made and prepared in Rome by Rome
mechanios and with Rome’s money.
Parties wanting buildings put up, apply
to Broach & Trammell.
Lump Coal $2,35 a ton J, G, Me/
Clure £ Co,, telephone 77 yard in
rear Hamilton's Warehouse',
OLD RHODA RETURNS
T rnble Experfence of An Ag d N gross
in Wilds of Siberia.
SAILED FROM SMHNAH YFARS AGO
Secreted Herself on a Ve s* F Railing; From
Africa and So Reached N»w York,
What Happened in Gotham.
•‘Bless God; oh,my God! Bless God
De projeekin’ daughter have returned!
Oh, bless God!”
* *
The family rushed out to the back
door to see what caused all the racket.
Old Rhoda, who had been reared
as a house girl in the home of the
Sasnetts in Hancock county, was
jumping up and down aud screaming
at the top of her voice. She had a
genuine fit of hysterics', and was
laughing and crying all at the same
time. It was dangerous for a small
person to get within reach of her, be
cause she could not resist the temp
tation to hug like a bear everything
around which her arms could lock
This was a sequel to a short but in
teresting story. Afewvears ago old
Rhoda .became dissatisfied with her
social condition in this country, and
determined to join tbe immigration
party who were soon to sail from Sav
annah for Liberia. Sh'e had heard of
the great things in store for negroes
would go to Africa, and she went.
It was not long, however, before
she learned her mistake, but it was
too late. Her money was all gone,
and she had no friends to help her
get back to America. Day after day
she watched for a vessel, hoping to
find an opportunity to steal aboard.
At last, her faithful watch was re
warded. She saw a big ship pulling
into port. Then she had to devise
some plan to hide away. Every day
she would take little trifles in her
basket and go down to the vessel and
pretend to be trying to sell them to
the sailors. Just before the ship set
sail she found that nobody was watch
ing her, and she secreted herself
among the huge piles of freight, and
was not discovered until after the
vessel was out a day from her laud.
Os course a fuss was raised when it
was found she could not pay her way,
but she agre“d to do any kind of
work. She toiled faithfully and was,
in due time, landed in New York.
She had never seen such a
place. It was a great wilderness of
houses, and she couldn’t tell which
way to turn. But [her head was set
for[ good old Georgia, in her des
peration she began to yell at the top
of her voice:
“Work! Work! I want work!”
People looked at her and rushed on,
but she continued to cry out in her
distress. A policeman walked up to
her and demanded that she hush.
“I ainter gwiater hush till I gits
work. Work, work is what I wants,
and I’m gwintergit it, too,” she per
sistently yelled.
The officer was so amused that he
engaged her in conversation, and
found that she could “do any (kind c f i
work any other nigger could do,” add I
be agreed to take her to his own home,
and give her a trial.
She worked for the policeman four
months and saved enough money to
buy a ticket to Georgia. She lost no
time in coming.
The next heard of her, she was in
the backyard of the old plantation
home, shouting for joy, and declaring
that tbe “projeekin’ daughter had re
turned,” never to go away agaiu.
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused him
to be in a most miserable condition. It
was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe
and recognizing it as dangerous he took
immediate steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisement of Coain
berlain’s Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included therin.
we concluded to make a first trial of the
medicine. To say that it was satisfac
tory in its results, is putting it very
mildly, irdaed. It acted like magic
and the result was a speedy and perma
nent cure. We have no hesitancy in
recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy to anyone afflicted with a cough'
or cold in any form.—The Banner of
Liberty, Libertytown, Maryland. The
25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Curry-
Arrington Co.
TO THE PUBLIC,
The Foundry and Machine
Shops of the late Junius A
George will be open for business
from this date. I will retain the
present force of experienced
and skilled workmen and so/
licit the continued liberal pat
ronage of the public,
SAM'L FUNKHOUSER.
Administrator,
Rome, Ga,, Sept. 29/97, 6t,
——— - — 1 11
A Hasty Int.reductlon.
“Speaking of introductions,” said
the much traveled man in the smoker,
“reminds mo of the queerest one I ever
saw or heard of and in iviiioh I was one
of the principals. I was crossing from
Nova Scotia to Boston on a schooner
loaded with plaster, a change that, came
to me in a country port where 1 was
staying for my healt? As the boat
laved me 60 miles of stage coach riding
to the town of Halifax, where the near
est steamer travel was to be found, I
took passage and for ten days was tossed
about on a sea voyage that by steamer
consumes 86 Ijours.
1 “There was another passenger—a
tourist like myself—and the captain
made several desperate efforts to get us
acquainted, he knowing us both, but at
! each attempt before he could pronounce
;-our names he was either called on deck
jor the ship gave a lurch and the intro
duction did not take place.
• “But one day, when it was so rough
outside that we staid in our bunks in
the captain’s cabin and the wind was
blowing great guns, the skipper, who
had come below for something, stopped
to say:
“ ‘You two gentlemen ought to be
made acquainted. Mr. Smith, Mr.
Brown; Mr. Brown, Mr. Smith. ’
“That is the down east method of in
troducing people, and as our names
were mentioned we each turned in our
bunks to salute the other, the bunks be
ing on exactly opposite sides of the
cabin.
“But at that moment each one of us
shot from his bunk as if from the mouth
of a cannon, and as we passed at that
high rate of speed we caught each
other’s hand and shook it .with a will
and had just time to acknowledge the
captain’s politeness by saying as we
flew past:
“ ‘Glad to know you, Mr. Smith.'
“ ‘Delighted to meet you, Mr.
Brown.' ” —Chicago Times-Herald.
Removal Notice.
F. S. Robinson, denti-t, has moved his
office to the new Glover building, over
Hanks & Co.’s furniture store, at 305 12-
Broad street, where I am prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
The Ultimate Vinner.
“Have you fixed my will so that it
cannot possibly be broken—so that there
is absolutely no chance for any disputes
over its provisions when I am gone?”
“Yes,” replied the eminent lawyer.
“Every possible precaution has been
taken to make sure that your /bequests
will go to those to whom you have de
vised them. ”
“You have not forgotten to name
yourself as my executor, as I directed?”
“I have done so, sir.”
“And you are certain that every ‘i’
is properly dotted and every ‘t’ crossed
as it should be?”
“Yes, sir. There ie not a single loop
hole of any kind or character in the
document. Every possible contingency
has been provided for. I will stake my
legal reputation on that, Mr. Feebles. ”
“Well, now, tell me, Hooks—not pro
fessionally, but as a man and lifelong
friend—whom do you honestly think
stands the best show of getting the
property?”
“Well, if you put it that way—er—
h’m—l do.”—New York Journal.
/"X? . , try. hIS
VKTER TAX NOTICE
At the regular meeting of
the Board of Water Commis/
sion held on Sept, 27th„ the
following order was passed,
Ordered that the Secretary
be instructed to shut off every
house in the city which fails to
pay all past due rents on or be/
fore Oct, 10th next and to issue
fifas for amount due,
J. T, MOORE,
Secty, & Tr,
The Bargain of the Year In Land.
113 acres of the G. W. Holmes planta
tion immediately beyond East Home and
adjoining W. T. Cheney’s and K. G.
Clark’s places, fronting on Holmes and
Popular streets. Full view of city and
only 20 minutes walk to Broad street.
The prettiest and richest land in the
county. The sixty acres cleared will
make a bale of cotton, or 50 to 75 bushels
of corn, to the acre, or other products in
proportion. Fifty acres of it upland,
comprising large orchard, bsautiffll build -
ing oak groves, and the most beautiful
building sites about the city. Two large
barns and three-room brick house, etc.
Terms easy. W. T. Cheney,
e o d—lni Agent.
Lump Coal $2 35 a ton J, G, Mg/
Clure £ Co,, telephone 77 yard in
rear Hamilton's Warehouse,
wateFtaxnotice
At the regular meeting of
the Board of Water Commis/
sion held on Sept 27+h
following order was passed,
Ordered that the Secretary
be instructed to shut off every
house in the city which fails to
pay all past due rents on or be/
fore Oct, 10th next and to issue
fifas for amount due,
J. T. MOORE,
Secty. & Tr,
FOR RENT—In East Rome, seven
room > esideuce with cistern and city
water. \ R. J. Ragan.
Don’t Wait
Until cold weather to have your
grates reset and repaired. Dick
Treadaway is prepared to furnish new
grates and take your old ones in part
pay. Leave orders at Crouch & Co.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
■ . I
Some Who wo. Some Who Come and Some
Who Stay at Home.
Capt John_C. Foster was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. N. E. Adamson has gone to
Boston on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Jones have re
turned from a visit to relatives in Car
tersville.
Miss Ada Murphy, of Trion, is the
guest of Mrs. W. L. Collier in the
Fifth ward.
Mrs. L.- Brewster, of Corona, Ala., is
the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. B. Freeman in East Rome.
Mr. Walter West left yeetrrday for
Atlanta, where he will re-enter the
Technological school and complete
the course.
The friends of Mr. John T, Burgess,
the popular engineer on the Rome Ex
press, will be pleased to learn that he
is out again after his recent illness.
Miss Elizabeth Deßelle, a very
bright and intellectual young lady of
Atlanta, who is taking a law course
at a celebrated western university,
and expec.s to practice in Georgia, is
the guest of Mrs Ethel Hillyer Harris.
She is en route to the Nashville ex
position.
PERFECT MANHOOD
■ The world admires t2ie perfect Man! Not
3©urage, dignity, or mueoular development alone,
but that subtle and wonderful force known as
SEXUAL VITALITY
which is the glory u? mi an lie od— the pride of
both old and yodng, but there ar* thousands of men
suffering the mental tortures of a weakened
manhooi, chattered nerves and ifailsug
sexual power who can be cured by our
Magical T reatment
which may be tak-n at home under our directions
or we will pay B. R. fare and hotel hills for those
who wish to come here, It we fall to cure. We have
no free prescriptions, free cure or c.O.D. fake. We
have 5250.000 capital and i?uarar.:ee to cure every
case we treat or refund every dollar you pay us, or
fee may be deposited In any bank to be paid ua
when a cure Is effected. Write for full particulars.
Sfl'A.'t'H XEUICAI, (to.. Umaiia, S-h.
u OSTETTEhX M| w
I* celebrated 'm Painlessly
Up’iti the
BOWLES,
LIVER
kidneys.
Effecting their
Lfr. STOMACH COMPLETE
ETTERS RESTORATION
Ostrich Feathers-
Boas, Plumes and Tips
Cleaned, Curled
and Dyed.
Kid Gloves cleaned, 15c to 50c per
pair.
I. PHILLIPS
Whitehall St,, Atlanta Ga-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. HENRY H.BATTEY
Surgeon and Physician,
Rome, - - Georgia.
Dr. D. T. McCALL
Office 401 Broad Street,
In Building Oocupied_by Rome Drug Co
- TELEPHONE 157.
_ DR7JAUES EIVEL
Physician and Surgeon
ROME, GEORGIA.
Office'*over Rome Drug Company.)
Telephone 157.
ATTORNEYS.
Wm. J. Neel,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME. GEORGIA.
Office in New King Building. 4
Will practice in all the Courts. Bp, cial atten
tion given to Commercial Law and the exami
nation of Land Titles.
Halsted Smith.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office n City Hall. Rome. Ga.
Fahy's stock of Blankets just
in. See if you need any, The
cold wave is just now here.
Good blankets SI,OO, $1,50,
$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00,
$6.00, up to SIO.OO. Prices un*»
der present value,