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Royal mokes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
RWI
foj
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YSRK.
THE NEWS OF A DAY
Short Stories of Various Kind Grouped
, .Under One Head.
ALL SORTS OF LITTLE LOCALS
They Are None the Lees Interesting ‘Because
Short, and Their Importance Should
• Not Be* Underestimated.
AJYoung Lady Visitor.
Dr. C. S. Harris received a let
iter from his son, Rev. S. A,
Harris, of Austell, yesterday announc
ing the arrival of Miss Lottie Maude
Harris at his home Wednesday. She
will become a permanent resident of
.the Harris household.
Hemember Tonight.
Do not forget the entertainment of
the Young People’s Missionary Socie
ty of the First Methodist church, at
the home of Mrs. Alice Griffin on
Fourth avenue tonight. It will be
from 7to 10 o'clock and all who at
tend are insured an evening pleasant
ly spent.
Cotton Advances Four Points
The cotton market advanced four
points yesterday, making a total gain of
five points for the week todate. Yester
day was a clear pretty day and cotton
wagons crowded Broad street, and about
the warehouses. Street prices were 5 1-2
for middlings up to 6 cents for the best
grades.
Bushing.
That is what it was at Bass Bros.’ yes
terday. The full page extraordinary an
nouncement of this firm in The Tribune
yesterday filled their house with eager
buyers from morning till night. Bass
Bros, do nothing in a half-handed, half
hearted sort of way. They have a pur
pose, they have declared it and the peo
ple have made answer as they always
make to Bass Bros.’ advertisements. The
sale is on the’profit of the people.
Illness of Little Evelyn Henry.
Dr. Rudicil was summoned to Rome
Sunday by a telegram announcing that
his little grand child Evelyn, the daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. Henry, had suffer
ed a serious relapse. The little one has
been quite ill for several weeks. Dr,
Rudicil left her somewhat improved and
the many friends of Judge and Mrs.
Henry sincerely hope the improvement
may continue.—Summerville News.
The condition of little Evelyn was
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, Conntry 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, Rome, Ga,
slightly improved yesterday, but she is
still very ill. Judge Heury has been
under a very great strain for the past
several days. He has been presiding
regularly at court, and the thought that
his little one was hovering constantly
between life and death must have been
very trying. Judge and Mrs. Henry’s
friends in Rome and throughout this sec
tion unite in wishing a speedy recovery
for little Evelyn.
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.
A Benefit at the Residence of Mr. J. A.
Glovers For Prpf. Hodges.
There will be an entertainment at the
residence of Mr. J. A. Glover in the
Fourth ward tonight from 7:30 to 11
o’clock for the benefit of Prof. Hodges.
It is given by the Ladies Mission Soci
ety of the Second Baptist church, as a
testimonial of their esteem for the blind
musician. He and his two little one,
who are blind, will move next week to
Talladega, Ala.
The entertainment will be an ‘•Art
Museum” which will afford much pleass
pre and fun to all who attend. The
modest admission price of ten cents will
be charged at the door, and the public
generally is cordially invited to be present.
For Sale//A gentle buggy mare.
Guaranteed absolutely safe and sound
Enquire at Wootens stable today.
EMMIGRATION PLAN.
Capt. J. C. Printup’s Idea of Securing
Settlers Here is Growing.
Sometime since The Tribune pub
lished an article relative to Capt. John
C. Printup’s jplan for securing a
colony of northern or western settlers
here.
Capt. Printup has been steadily at
at work on the plan, and feels confi
dent of success if he can secure a
large tract of land. All parties hav
ing land for sale should place them
selves in communication with Capt.
Printup at once.
There is a feeling of disquiet and in
terest among the progressive farmers
of New England and many sections of
the northwest. Their eyes are turned
longingly towards the south, where
happiness and prosperity may be
found.
Very slight encouragement is all
that suffices for securing these colon
ists. They make a very desirable el
ement in a community. They bring
new methods and no inconsiderate
wealth.
Alt Floyd needs to get many of
them is to show them her advantages.
The Armstrong,
ROME, GA, . .
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 Transfar.Company,
—HANDLES —
Baggage Promptly.
JSF’Telephone 126,
THE ROME TRIBUNE. FBIUAY. OCTOBER 22, 189?.
FAIR AUTUMN BRIDE
BRILLIANT HDPTIALS
W< dding of Miss Carrie Clark and Mr.
Edward E. Magill.
ARTISTIC DECORATIONS IN HOME
Capt. Clark’s Gift was the Ford Block
On Broad Street-Full Description
of the Notable Event.
To the nuptial bower.
I led her. blushing like the morn; all heaven,
And happy constellations on that hour
Shed their selectest influence; the earth
Gave sign of gratulation, and each hill;
Joyous the birds; fresh gales and gentle airs
Whispered it to the woods, and from their
wings
Flung rose, flung odors, from the spicy shrub.
—Milton.
Nature smiled its brightest benedic
tions yesterday for the wadding day of
one of Rome’s loveliest and incomparable
daughters. No tears dimmed nature’s
sweet look, whose opalescent canopy and '
golden sunshine, made an ideal October
day.
For the event Mother Earth was ar
rayed in a royal wedding gown of crim
son and goli, elaboiately trimmed in
a harlequinade of colors, and majestic in
its wondrous make-up. Eolus gently
twanged nature’s harp strings, the woods
were vocal with the song birds, and all
creation responded in a soulful melody of
praise for the glorious day.
Oa the night of such a perfect day
when the stars peeped through fleet
ing drapery did Miss Martha Caroline
Clark become Mrs. Edward Everett
Magill. It was certainly a happy day
for Mr. Magill, and most heartily was
be congratulated.
Never did the handsome Clark
mansion in the aristocratic suburb of
East Rome appear more radiant than
last night. On the driveway and
lawn blinked scores of Japanese lan
t°rns while the effulgentrays from the
house made it from the hills of Rome
look like a great beacon light.
The verandahs were enclosed with
canvass and in them arranged amid
palms and ferns and rare pot plants,
the most luxurious and inviting
seats.
The decorations of the interior were in
green and white. All the rooms of the
lower floor were thrown together, into
one gieat reception hall and promenade.
Through them thronged the guests—the
culture and chivalry, feminine and mas
culine—from Rome and from distant
cities. Palms and potted plants were
seen in every nook and corner. Aspara
gus vine and ivy and formosa fern clam
bered over doorway and window, and
up the broad stairway.
Under the stairway hidden behind a
screen of vines was stationed Wurm's
orchestra, of Atlanta, the strains of
which sounded sweetly throughout the
evening.
One of the most exquisite of the many
artistic decorations was the bridal
canopy in the north end of the parlor
under which the couple stood when
the ceremony was performed and un
der which they stood white receiving
congratulations. This decoration was
designed by Miss Marian Smith and
deserves special mention. The canopy
was made of tulle which feathery and
fleecy in its diaphanous substance is
always the daintiest of dreamland
dress. The outlines of the screen
were bordered with smilax and for
mosa ferns. From the center was sus
pended a huge ball of white chryaan
themums. It would take a volume to
tell of all the almost indescribably
beautiful decorations which were
added to by the many paintings and
rich furnishings which adorn the
home of Capt. Clark.
It was about 8:45 o’clock that a fan
fare of trumpets sounded announcing
the coming of the bridal party.
Simultaneously Messrs. J. Nephew
King and W, L. McKee proceeded
from the foot of the stairway, across
the hall, through the back parlor to
the canopy in the front parlor, lining
out with broad white ribbons, an
aisle in the throng of guests.
The orchestra struck up the inspir
ing strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding
march and the bridal party entered
in the following order:
Dr. R. M. Harbin and Mi. Richard
Harris.
Miss Florence Fouche and Miss Ella
Gailliard.
Mr. Will Norton and Mr. C. K.
Ayer.
Miss Annie Beatty and Miss Ruth
Norton.
The maid of honor—Miss Carrie Smith
of Anniston.
Then came the bride leaning on the
arm of het father Capt. R. G. Clark.
The groom and his best man, Mr.
Sam E. Magill approached at the same
time, entering from the verandah on the
right.
V hen all the party had grouped them
selves around the canopy the ring cere
mony was most beautifully ' and im
pressively performed by Dr. George T.
Goetcbius. The bride and groom, dur-
ing the naptial prayer, knelt on a
satin cushion on which tbeir initials
had been worked.
At the same monemt the maid of
honor and bridesmaids, also, knelc while
the gentlemen remained standing.
The orchestra played softly the inter
mezzo from Cavalleria Rusticaua during
the ceremony.
At the conclusion, the bride and groom
turned and f aced the guests an I rtceiv
ed congratulations under the canopy.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids all wore white organdy, with
white renaissance sashes and girdles,
white gloves and white slippers, and
carried boquets of white chrysanthe
mums. except toe maid of honor, who
bore white carnations.
The bride’s trousseau is whispered to
be most elaborate and elegant. Her
wedding gown was of ivory duchesse
satin, trimmed in old rose point lace,
decollette, en train, court style. The
traditional white tulle veil Was of ex
treme length, reaching to the end of the
train. It was caught in the hair with a
diamond star and adorned with lilies of
the valley. The bouquet of bride’s roses
which she carried were exquisite, but no 1
lovelier than the bride herself.
It is impossible to describe all the
stylish and handsome costumes worn at
this, one of the most brilliant weddings
in Rome’s history. A few of the
members of the family are given
below:
Mrs. R. G. Clark, black brocadt d
satin, trimmed in black lace and gold
passamentrie, diamonds and roses.
Mrs, W. M. Magill, of St Louis, white
and gold silk, diamonds and roses.
Mrs. Mansfield, of Athens, Tenn.,
pink silk, la France roses and diamonds.
Miss Marion Smith, of Cartersville,
black and red Duchesse satin and Ameri
can Beauty roses.
Mrs. H. C. Cooper, black crepe de
chine.
Mrs. Laura Cothran,. black silk and
lace.
Mrs. James U. Jackson, of Auguste,
white satin, en train, pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Russell, of Atlanta, (formerly
Minnie Scott) the bride’s most intimate
schoolgirl friend, wore an elegant cos
tume of Persian silk and diamonds.
Among the guests from a distance
were the following: Maj. and Mrs. C. H.
Smith, of Cartersville; Mr. Sam E. Magill,
of Macon; Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Magill,
of St. Louis-; Mr. Sam A. Magill, of At
lanta; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, of Athens,
Tenn.; Mr. R. M. Magill, of Athens,
Tenn.; Mr. T. A. Magill, of Sweetwater,
and others.
The dining room was most beautifully
decorated. The table was heart-shaped.
The edibles were delicious and in most
bountiful profusion.
Few bridal couples ever received such
an array of rich and costly gifts. They
took up the whole of the sitting room
being displayed on several tables.
Capt. R, G. Clark gave the couple the
Ford block on Broad street. A deed to
the property was among the gifts.
The bride is the daughter of Capt. R.
G. Clark and since her debut in society
has been a reigning belle. Her devoted
father has given her every advantage of
education and European travel. She is
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends for her many noble and generous
traits of character. In the church, home
and social circles she will be greatly
missed by her removal to St. Louis.
Mr. Edward E. Magill, the groom,
is a rising young business man of St.
Louis. He was a resident of Romo for
several years up to about twelve
months ago. His friends are many,
and with his energy and business cap
ability he has bright prospects in life.
Mr. and Mrs. Magill left at 1 o’clock
this morning on their bridal trip and
will be at home after Nov. 1 at 3GBO
Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis.
Don’t fail to attend Hill Bros',
Auction sale of horses at
Douglas' Stable Monday, Oc/
tober 25th, Every horse as re/
presented or money refunded,
City Tax Notice.
The last half of city tax for 1897-is
past due. Executions will soon be de
livered to the marshall. Persons owing,
will save cost by prompt payment. Oc
tober 19th 1897. Halsted Smith,
10-19 lOds. Clerk of Council.
WE WILL LEND MONEY
ON
12 Bleech loading shot guns,
12 38-ealibre B>. & W, Pistols,
12 Ladies’ filled case Watches.
We will sell on time or rent
8 Singer Sewing Machines,
2 Cottage Organs at sls and $20.00.
3 Rifles, $6. $7.50 and $7,50.
1 suit Furniture $7.50.
1 Suit Cheval Furniture $25.
Watches Diamonds, Pistols.
M. N. West & Co.
Fawn.Lroli.oris,
No, 24, Broad Street
| SEE
p.eTnDii that the
FAC-SIMILE
AVcgc (able Preparation for As- SI GN ATU R E
slmilating UieToodandßegula-
sing the Stomachs | —OF
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness andßest.Contains neither
Opiuin,Morphine nor Mineral. SI jg ON rp-ppp.
■ WRAPPER
Pampkut
jflx.Senrui * I
( I OF Evm
i - z
Zfr Carbonate Sri** I M _
I BOTTLE OF
IfSiiyzwi Fkmr. f
A perfect Remedy for Cons lipa- M Bfe 8 ■
I lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, M ■ ■■ 9B ■ IB
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ■■ IIW ■ IBB£ 818
ness and Loss of Sleep. Bl 8 B wca B hB9B 8 MJS
of I
Br 3 allow anyone to Bell
H T Ol anything else on the plea or promho that it
■l® aa g oo< i” srid “will answer every par
pone,” -W* See that you got C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
H Thetw-
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ■ «M> //X hen
W Z///,//-A/z?Z ,vst 7
-wly ci - wrapper.
Extraordinary Values Can be Found al
I. R. CANTRELL 4 COMPANY
...... OUR STOCK OF
China, Classware and Housefurnishings,
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 per cent. Gall and
see our line before you buy, and we will sell
you.
J. R CANTRELL & CO.
241 and 243 Broad St,. Rome, G-a.
You stop Taking
03 BRADYS Patent Medicines for your health
JA and blood. Drink our old rich
Pure PURE CALIFORNIA CLARET.
f. •! IVTalt SB What is better and healthier
i | * IVlc* 1/ FA than a Lemonade with a
* 1j _I \ wine glass of our Claret
mixed. For strength, health
qiftgfcfrp J )'i I and blood, try it. .
\ l / ’ M J us i an ’ Pontet, Canet,
/ W Leoville, Char,
Si J ’ Clfe Margaux. All pints. We
are selling this wine very
£ g low, at
PBoanzADX,
< nr $3-oo per Dozen.
i Our Sherry wines are very fine
■I Topaz, Old Pine Apple,
Old pure Mederia just received
fron New York.
—-■ Telephone 148.'
WlliSkty. Curran, Scott & Co.,
VIWIV-X Sole Agents, No, 6 Broad St
W. P. SIMPSON, Pres. I. D. FORD, Vice-Pres. T. J. SIMPSON, Cashie.
EXCHANGE BANK OF ROME,
JELOnOJEI. GLEORGIA.
CAPITAL STOCK, SIOO,OOO
Accounts of firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Special attention
given to collections. Money loaned on real estate or othe' oood securities.
Prompt and courteous attention to customers.
Board of Director*.
A.R. SULLIVAN. J. A. GLOVER
C. A. HIGHT. I D. FORD.
W. P. SIMPSON.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia:Remedy cures Indigestion, Bad
Breath, Sour Stomach, Hiccoughs, Heart-burn