Newspaper Page Text
16
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
HU
&AKIHO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROVAL SAKINS POWDER CO., NEW V3RK.
A BIG RAGE MEET
Entries For Trotting and Pacing Races
Here Last of October.
COMPLETE PROGRAM WITH HORSES
Entries For Running Races Does Not Close
Until Oct. 95—It Will Be Important
Event Among Horsemen.
The race meet at the exposition
park from October 26 to 29, will see
one of the largest fields and highest
class lot of horses ever brought to
gether on a race track in Georgia—
assuredly the best ever held here.
There will be four days racing, and
it is expected that large crowds will
attend from Chattanooga, Atlanta
and all the surrounding towns. The
purses aggregate SI9OO.
Entrees for the running races does
■not close until 5 o’clock on the after
noon before the first race day. It is
probable that there races will fill with
the same high class of horses that
characterizes the harness races.
The entries for the trotting and
pacing races and the daily program is
as follows:
Tuesday. October 26th.
2:32 Class Trot Purse $200,00 (Mile
heats best three in five )
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga. Dr.
Billy b. g. breeding unknown.
Ben W. Whitehead, Rome, Ga.
Pansy McEwen ch. m. by McEwen
dam by Harold.
Joe Perry. Rome, Ga. Trusty Boy
br. h. by Mambrino Patchen dam by
Lakeland.
O. Moweis, Macon, Ga. Primus J.
g. g. by Sam Salter dams breeding not
given.
R. E. &J. C. Branch, Bishop, Ga.
Night Hawk b. g. breeding unknown.
2:24 Class Trot Pune 8200,00 Mile Heats
Beet 'three In Five.
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga.- Archie
blk. h. by Artillery dam by Hamble
tonian.
Chuck Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
Nubbin W. b. h. by Simmonte dam
not given.
O. Mowers, Macon, Ga. Ella O. K.
b. m. by Wilkes Boy dam not given.
Ruining 1-2 Mile and Repeat, Furse 8100,00.
Wednesday October 27th.
2:30 class pace purse $200.00 (mile
heats, best three in five.)
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga. Annie b.
m. breeding unknown,
Chuck Anderson, Marietta, Ga. Hu
bert H. b. g. breeding not given.
Ben W. Whitehead, Rome, Ga. Judge
Lumpkin br. c. by C. F. Clay dam by
Harkway.
Where
To Buy
Your Groceries.
Come to see us and we will in
terest you in this line. You
will be sure to come again. We
. carry in stock a complete as
sortmont of Fancy and Family
Groceries, Canned Goods, To-,
bacco, Cigars, Country Produce,
Vegetables. Fruits, etc.
Finest Flour
in Rome.
Try some of our TEAS and
COFFEES. Give us your or
ders for your month's supply
and we will save you money.
We meet prices on all goods
We have the best quality of
goods and are anxious to serve
you. Prompt delivery,
E. C. Wood & Co.
Telephone 44
202 Broad Street Retire, Ga.
O. Mowers, Macon, Ga. Robert F, b.
g. breeding unknown.
L. G. Jones, Anniston, Ala. Slipper
ch.g. breeding unknown.
R. E. & J. C. Brrnch, Bishop, Ga.
Star Patchen ch.g. breeding unknown.
2:21 pace purse S2OO 00 (mile heats
best three in five.)
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga. Black
Pilot blk.h. by Red Pilot dam by Slasher.
J. J. Branch. Bishop, Ga. School
Girl by Tenn. Dictator dam by Pilot.
H. N. Reaves, Newnan, Ga, Durango
ch.g. by Red Jacket dam unknown.
Ben W. Whitehead, Rome, Ga.
Baterid b.h. by Black Wilkes dam by
Fayette Wilkes.
Gentlemen’s road race, purse $40.00
(half mile heats best three in five.)
J. T. Crouch, Nellie, blk.m. breeding
unknown.
Ab Dear,, Carrie Egbert b.m. by West
Egbert.
Allen Neely. SilasY, bg. breeding
not given.
M. N. Mixoni Aphrodite br.m. by
Autocrat.
W. H. Ross Little Ella b. f. by Ashland
King.
The above race to be driven to road
carts by the owners.
Thursday. October 28tb.
2:45 class trot purse $150.00. (Mile
heats, best three in five).
Geo. C. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga., Green
Bird, ro. m. by Eagle Bird, dam by
King Rene.
Chuck Anderson, Marietta, Ga.,
Clay, b. h. breeding not givfen.
Joe Perry, Rome, Ga., Trusty Boy,
br. b. by Mambrino Patchen, dam by
Lakeland.
O. Mowers, Macon, Ga., Primus J.
g. g. Sam Salter, dam not given.
L. G. Jones, Anniston, Ala., Nico
demus, b. g. breeding unknown.
R. E. and J. C. Branch, Bishop. Ga.
Night Hawk, b. g. breeding unknown.
H. N. Reeves, Newnan, Ga., Lock
Roy, ch. c. by Captain Mac, dam by
Princeps.
2:27 trot purse $200.00. (Mile heats,
best three in five).
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga., Post
master, b. g. by Georgia Wilkes, dam
unknown.
Chuck Anderson, Marietta, Ga.<
Nibbub W. b. h. by Simmonte, dam
not given. .
Ben W. Whitehead, Rome, Ga.,
Pansy McEwen, ch. m. by McEwen,
dam by Harold.
O. Mowers, Macon, Ga., Ella O. K ,
b. m. by Wilkes Boy, dam not given.
Joe Perry, Rome, Ga., Amelia
Rives, blk. m. by King Herod.
The Armstrong,
ROME, G-A,
' ’ S1
*
Centrally Located
and first class in all
appointments,
Rooms en suite, single rooms
and rooms with bath.
Charges liberal and satisfac
tion guaranteed
The telegraph' and express
offices, city ticket
office and brokerage
offices are located in
and close to the
hotel, making it con
venient for the busi
ness men.
Meals served quickly and at
most any hour.
Many of our rooms have been
renovated, and we
can now accommo
date from 100 to
150 people. Give
us a trial.
McCALL & YOUNG,
Proprietors.
The Burney Transfer Company,
—HANDLES —
Baggage Promptly.
J3f”Telepbone 126,
THE BUMS TBIBUNE, SUNDA Y, OCTOBER 10, 1887
. Running half mile and repeat,
purse SIOO.OO,
x Friday Octobar 29th,
2:40 Class Pace Purse $l5O 00 (Mile
heats best three in five.
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga Bay Leaf
Hal b. c. by Brown Hal dam by Bay
Tom.
Chuck Anderson, Mariet aGa. Hubert
H b. g. breedipg not given.
Ben W. Whitehead, Rome, Ga. Judge
Lumpkin-br. c. by C. F. Clay dam by
Harkway.
L. G. Jones, Anniston, Ala. Beulah
b. f. breeding unknown.
R. E. and Jr C. Braneb, Bishop, Ga.
Star Patchen ch. g. breeding unknown.
Mr. Boam. Rome, Ga. Clipper Jr. -
ch. b. by Clipper dam unknown.
Free for all Trot or Pace Purse $300.00.
Geo. G. Stiles, Atlanta, Ga. Arohie
blk. h. 2:23 1-4 by Artillery.
Chuck Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
Musette 2:17 1-4 g. m. by Lou Scott.
Ben. W. Whitehead, Rome, Ga.
Bacterid 2:20 1 2b. h. by Black Wilkes.
O. Mowers, Macon, Ga. Calypso
2:10 1-2 ch. g, by McEwen.
R. E. and J. C. Branch, Bishop, Ga.
School Girl 2:23 1-4 bMm. by, Tenn.
Dictator.
H, N. Reaves, Newnan, Ga. Will Go
2:20 1:4 b. g by Red Jacket.
W. J. Thornton, Athene, Ga. Mo-
Field 2:21 1-2 b. c. by McEwen.
Running and 1 Mile Novelty (sls 00
at each quarter) Purse S6O.
The horses will be called promptly at
1 o’clock each day and the racing will
begin at 1:30 sharp. The admission will
be 25 cents to the grounds and 15 cents
additional to a seat in the grandstand.
No objectionable characters will be
permitted in the grounds. Pools will be
sold in the city the night before the
races and atthe grounds while they are
in progress.
The management will put the track
n first class shape, and a new and com
modious grandstand will be erected.
Bring your old hats to me if
if you wish them renovated
will make them look new.
Feathers curled cheap. Mrs, J,
F, Wardlaw, 246 Broad St
A Fall Opening.
To my friends: Better be out of
Rome then out of fashion. Therefore
I propose to have on Mondky a genu
ine fall opening which will continue
from day to day until Dec. 31st, at
least. I have not wearied you with
vain boasting but I opened up the
first barrel of new sorghum syrup
cooked in Floyd county. I received
the first shipment of Carolina head
rice which came to Rome. First also,
with new butter beans and riavies, in
fact I lead in all staple lines and from
now on you will be able to get any
thing you want in groceries at my
store. lam recieving now California
evaporated Peaches, Pears, Apricois,
Pickled Pig’s feet and tripe, new jel
ly in 5 lb pails, fat mackerel, best
cream cheese, &c. My prices average
lowor than any in Rome and you get
16 ounces to the pound. Thanking
you for past favors I am yours truly,
B. B. YOUMANS.
e Coughs, colds, pneumonia and fevers
may be prevented by keeping the
blood pure and the system toned up
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Atlanta Had No Frost
Weather Forecaster Pindell of Chat
tanooga is disinclined to believe that
Atlanta ha,s had frost. He said to a Chat
tanooga News man. “There has not yet
been any frost in this section, reports
and rumors to the contrary notwith
standing. The report in an Atlanta pa,
per that frost had made its appearance in
that city Tuesday morning was without
foundation. Atlanta has not had any
temperature low enough for frost, so lar
this season, and the reports published
were probably used for the effect ex
pected to be produced.”
Elegant through coaches to
Nashville without change on
train, leaving Pome 9a. m.
Tuesday morning Oct. 12, very
cheap rates.
An Appreciated Gift.
The people of Howard Avenue
Methodist church are much indebted
to Mr. A. E. Hull, a member of that
church, for some beautiful wall deco
rations lately done. The work con
sists of tinted walls with a.fresco bor
der, the whole of which displays much
skill is disigning, and shows tbat it
is the touch of an artist, Mr. Hull
presents this work as a gift to the
church and a liberal gift it is, and is
much appreciated. This church has
had a prosperous year in every way,
and will make a good report to the
approaching annual conference,
CA.HTOniA.
The fas-
Unlit
Signature/ j/Ar-rl/' /
e i /-C&CcA&U v»*pp«
Thos, Fahy says he needs
money hence must sacrifice
his immense stock of Dress
Goods, Flannels, cotton wash
fabrics etc,, at actual cost.
S BEAUTIFUL X |
* X BISCUITS. £
* *
ik Llki Tour Mother U.e to Make, u,
The following very interesting disser
tation on biscuits “like your mother
used to make’’ is from the flowery (no
puu) pen of Mr. Seaborn Wright of this
city. It appeared in the Atlanta Consti
tution of a recent date.
Rome, Ga., October 4, 1897.—Editor
Constitution: I read with great relish
your editorial on “Water Ground Meal
and Dumplings.’’ My good opinion of
The Constitution largely increased with
that editorial. I think a paper which
can compass a subject of such import
ance can appreciate the suggestion which
I proceed to offer.
Biscuits “like your mother used to
make’ ’ cannot be made from the patent
flour which is gradually outraging the
teeth and stomachs of young Amer
cans. In the good old days when Hugh
Inman and Evan Howell wove long
shirts there were hundreds of little
wheat mills in Georgia, built like they
were in the days of King Solomon, with
possibly a some better bolting cloth. In
those old days tney put nothing but
wheat in the hopper, consequently tbe
flour was made of wheat.
I read an article in a newspaper the
other day saying they put corn in their
**patent’’ flour to whiten it and soap
stone to give it weight and a little wheat
to flavor it. Maybe that is the reason
you can’t make buscuit out of it.
When Sherman got through burning
us out down in Georgia and cotton was
$1 a pound we quit raising wheat, and
as the little mills on our streams hadn* t
caught on to the corn and soapstone
racket, they went to ruin and since then
two-thirds of the people of Georgia
have gone into a chronic state of indiges
tion and colic—now called appendicitis
Three years ago, on the advice of one
of these ante-bellum millers, I bought a
water power near Rome and put in one
of these old-fashioned flour mills. I don’t
think we ground a hundred bushels of
wheat the first year, because it was not
made in the country. Tbe next year we
ground over a thousand bushels. This
year*--small wheat harvest—the mill has
been grinding all day and many nights
upon the steaay stream of wheat that
has poured in. Since building this mill
nearly every farmer in that section is
ra sng wheat. Now, why can’t every
one of these mills which flourished in
the past be rebuilt? Such machinery as
was used then and as I use now can be
bought for SSOO and run in connection
with corn mills and gins. There is no
reason why there should not be num
bers of these mills in every county in
Georgia, and wheat raising is sure to
follow.
Now to the point’: Get a bushel of
Georgia raised wheat, take it to one of
these little Georgia mills, tell your miller
to take out the bran, but as you value
your good buscuit not the “shorts,”
regrind these, then you have whole
wheat flour.
When you take it home make up a
piece of dough, very soft, in the ordi
nary way, about as big as a goose egg.
put it bv until morning. Then, to
make your breakfast biscuits, take one
quart of flour, an even teaspoonful of
soda, a tablespoonful of Georgia raised
lard and a pinch of salt; mix with
buttermilk and the dough kept over
night. Have your dough as thin as
possible to work it, When cooked
serve het and you have a biscuit * like
your mother used to make. ”
My miller’s name is John Ross, and
I can prove everything by Sam Jones.
Seaborn Wright.
L, G, Todd sells Tetley’s
Teas, _
The Feel of an expert barber
on your face is as pleasant a
feeling as you can have, Mark
Taylor's shop is served by ex/
perienced barbers. It is the place
to get a firsbclass Shave or
Hair Cut Polite attention to
your wants. Hot and Cold Baths
and excellent service and satis/
faction guaranteedz/by Mark
Taylor, Barber, No, 224 Broad
St, Rome, Ga, /
Help Wanted—Male.
t
Agents get fifty cents on each dollar;
no* experience necessary. Write for
agent’s outfit. Address The Catholic
News, 5 Barclay St., New York.
Active person- to appoint agents in
nearby counties. SSO a month and ex
pences. Address Shelp Company, 1020
Chestnut street, Phila., Pa.
Cash
or Time!
Furniture,
Organs, <
Machines.
We rent machines.
We store furniture.
M. N. West & Co.
j’awn'broliera,
No, 24, Broad Street
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND
“ PITCHER’S CASTQRIA,” as OUR TRADE MARK.
Z, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same
that has borne and does now on every
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on the
and has the signature of wrap-
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
President. * .
March 8, 1897.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
“The Kind You Have Always Bought”
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
THC OENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Extraordinary Values Can be Found at
J. R. CANTRELL & CO.
OUR STOCK OF
China, Classware and Houses unis hi ngs,
are up/to-date and bought very low with the
ready cash. Our idea is to sell the best
goods for the least money possible, We have
a great many new and useful articles for the
housekeeper which you should see.
DO YOU WANT A NEW STOVE?
Get the very lowest price you can anywhere,
• and we will discount it 10 percent. Call>and
see our line before you buy, and we will sell
you.
J. R CANTRELL & CO.
241 and 243 Broad St,. R ome, Ga
“SL xxxxx You Stop Taking
//il flfUl/ldiiin Patent Medicines for your health
vuuuuiuii and b]ood> Drink our oJd rich
JL PURE CALIFORNIA CLARET.
{. I . What is better and healthier
f I ’ than a Lemonade with a
A 11 fesd H wine glass of our Claret
/ mixed. For strength, health
few /) an d blood, try it.
iHI f f/ * 1 J u li an > Pontet, Canet,
I H Chateau, Leoville, Char,
SHL Margaux. All pints. We
are selling this wine very
f f II ’! ■! at
g I J
?3*oo per Dozen.
If ® Our Sherry wines are very fine.
iL| Old Topaz, Old Pine Apple,
Old pure Mederia just received
WWW fron New York.
Telephone 148.
Whiskey. Curran, Scott & Co.,
XtXXXX Sole Agents, No, 6 Broad St
, ■ , . -V
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, President. B. I. HUGHES, Cashier
P. H. HARDIN, Vice President.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ROME, GEORGIA.
I
Capital and Surplus $300,000.
All Accommodations Consistent With Sa's Banking Ex
tended to Our Customers.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia. Remedy cures Indigestion, Bad
Breath, Sour Stomach, Hiccoughs, Heart-burn.
JjgTGuaranteed.