Newspaper Page Text
A WORD WITH YOU!
If you have money or credit use it
tj buy some of the goods we offer
for less than their worth in the
largest market in the world today.
Cross & B1 ack w e 11’s mixed
pickles, quart bottles for 25 cents.
Regular price 40 to 50 cents. Large
olives, never sold for less than 35
cents at 25 cents the bottle. We
have only a small lot of the above
goods that will be sold at above
prices and if you know anything
about their value you will know
that they are bargains. Under the
head of bargains will come our
brooms, the price of which has been
cut on them all except the ten cent
size. Then comes toilet soap on
which we have cut the price 20 per
cent on all grades that sells at 5J
cents the box and less; which makes
the price of that at ten cents the
box 8 cents and 25 cents soap for 20
cents, 50 cents soap for 40 cents the
box, &c.
PRESERVES,
In this line we have the best
goods that can be made of sugar
and fruit. They are pure and noth
ing can be said in their praise that
the goods do not merit. McMechin’s
preserved figs at 25 cents the jar,
preserves all kinds, ten cents the
can. Jelly 23 cents the bucket.
Roqueford cheese 15 . cents the jar,
sold everywhere at 25 cents.
TETLEY’S TEAS.
There isn’t any other “just like
it.” It stands alone in the dignity
of purity, excellence of flavor and
reputation. Never t< uched but once
with the hand and that in picking.
Machinery does the balance. Think
of the Chinese hands, never too
clean, compare Chinese Teas in
flavor and strength with Tetley’s
and you will never have any but
Tetley’s.
COFFEE
If you want it at ten cents the
pound we have it. If you want the
finest product of the earth we have
that. If you buy coffee from us it
shall be better value for the money
than you can get elsewhere or you
get your money back. Our Q & Q.
coffee roasted and put up in three
pound ans is the best that money
can buy. Try one can of it for sl,
and if yon are any judge of coffee
and you do not say it is the best
that ever come to Rome’ then you
shall hiveybur dollar and the coffee
too.
FLOUR
Hand’s Best does make more
bread, cleaner bread, and whiter
bread, than any flour on this market.
Other merchants could buy as good
flour if they knew where to get it
and would buy a high price 1 flour
and sell it at a price to compete
with us, Buy the best you can find
at other stores, lake a sack /of
Hand’s Best, test them side by side
and if you get any good as our
brand, then we will give you a bar
rel.
HAND & CO,
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 23, 1897.
SINCE THE INTRODUCTION
OF THE
ANIMAL
EXTRACTS
four years ago greater advabce has
been matle in the cure of Nervous
Diseases than was obtained in the
previous half century. Prejudice, ig
norance and incredulity have all been
swept aside and the medical profes
sion and public alike now recognize
in this line of medication the most ef
fective means within human power
to combat disease.
Quickened Circulation***
Bright eye*****lmproved
Spirits**these follow with*
in 24 hours after using
the Extracts.
Cerebrine, from the brain
For diseases of the nervous system.
Medulline, from the spinal cord,
For epilepsy, locomotor ataxia, etc.
Cardine, for diseases of the heart.
Testine, for premature decay in men.
Ovarine, for diseases of women.
Thyroidine, for obesity and skin dis
eases.
Musculine, for gout and rheumatism.
Sold in small triangular blue bottles,
dose. 5 drops.
Weak, nervous men who have tried
all the quack remedies, may turn with
confidence to the Animal Extracts.
They cure.
Free Book, with medical advice,
upon application to the manufactur
ers, Washington Chemical Company,
Washington, D. C. For sale by Tay
lor and Norton.
Smoke Watters' Extra Good
Cigars. If it isn't the best 5 cent
cigar you ever smoked, we'll
treat, It is made right here in
Rome and for sale by all enter*
prising dealers.
HARMONIOUS SESSION
(Continued,from JPage 1).
throughout the rural districts of the
state. This committee has not been
announced yet, but Mrs. Eugene
Heard, the earnest and brilliant cor
responding secretary of the Sorosis
Club Elberton, is known to be be one
of the leading spirits in this move
ment.
Mrs. Lowe also spoke m highest praise
of Mrs. Park for her splendid work in
furthering the interests of higher eauca
tion,
At this point the members rose in a
body in honor of the Lesche club of
Dalton, which came a dozen strong to
attend the session.
The report ot Mrs. Robert Park, chair
man of the educational committee, was
broad, comprehensive and inteiesting.
It gave a glowing picture of the growth
and expansion of educational work
throughout Georgia, and the prominent
part women are taking. Bhe was frequ
ently interrupted by hearty hand clapping.
The paper was pronounced of great
merit, and compiled with a care and
knowledge of the subject that was won
derful.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black’s paper on
the Kindergarten was excellent. She
told of her knowledge of connection
with this work in such an earnest simple
manner that eve-y word carried convic
tion with it. She demonstrated the in
fluence the Kindergarten had not only
upon the budding intellect of the child,
but how through the baby lips mothers
were influenced.
Miss Julia A. Flisch, of Milledgeville
told of “The Country School; Pupils,
Batron and Teachers.” There was a
note of thrilling interest throughout her
remarks. She told of the necessity of
giving the rural districts good schools,
and pointed out many evils of the pres :
ent system.
“City School Systems” was Mrs.
Charles A. Read’s theme, and it was
dealt with in a manner that demon
strated the depth and thoroughness of
her research. It was a clear, strong,
helpful paper.
Mrs Baxter read a brilliant paper on
“The National University,” which was
received with frequent applause.
After a few minutes of routine mat
ters an adjournment was had until 8
o’clock.
Night Session.
The session opened on a picture radiant
and glowing with color. The hall was
filled to its capacity, and a great many
of Rome’s fair women and gallant men
seemed to have honored the meeting
with their presence.
It was 8:15 when Mrs. stepped
to the front of the rostrum, and asked
that the main eutrancss be closed while
■ the overture was being rendered.
I Prof. P. J Fortin and his class play
ed the overture brilliantly. First piano
I —Miss Rica Cohen and Miss Louise
j Gomez; Second piano-Mrs. Lucy Goetch
ius and Mrs. Fortin. First Violins—
Miss Nellie Printup, Annabelle Rhodes;
Lucille. McGhee, Lucy Wright, Loula
West, Joe Spiegelberg; second violins—
Miss Allie Glover, Debbie Moses. Masters
Holmes Cheney, Herbert Rhodes, Henry
Stoffregen and Prof. Fortin.
There was prolonged applause as the
overture came to a close. It was render
ed with rare beauty and skill.
Mrs. Lowe in opening the exercises
made a bright and sparkling talk of
some minutes. At the conclusion of
Mrs. Lowe’s remarks, Miss Estelle
Mitchell stepped forward and presented
her with an exquisite bunch of Ameri
can Beauty roses. Mrs. Lowe acknowl
edged it with a graceful little speech.
Mrs. R. E. Park, of Macon, read a
most excellent paper on the education of
women in Georgia.
Miss Annie Louise Griswold rendered
a vocal solo with wonderful sweetness,
and was so heartily encored that she
had to bow acknowledgment.
Mrs. Walter B. Hill was not present
and her splendid paper on “The Unive
rsity was read by Mrs. Blount Lamar,
of Macon.
A quartette composed of Miss Gris
wold, Miss Carroll, of Macon, Mr.
Horace King and Mr, Benjy Barker,
sang a beautiful song and the applause
was long and hearty.
The concluding number of the even
ing program was Mrs. L. Graham Cro
zier’s speech on “Co operation.” It was
bright, witty and the speaker was fre
qnently interrupted by hand-clapping.
She is one of the sister state’s most tal
ented educators.
CROWNED WITH GLOKV.
The Rome Woman’s Club and Their
Splendid Work.
The Rome Woman’s club is the toast
of the hour.
The haudsome hospitality they are
dispensing is the theme on every tongue
of our visitors. The members of the
Rome club have certainly done them
selves proud.
The Tribune publishes the names of
the members of the Rome Woman’s club
which are as follows:
Member..
Mrs. Annie Gillespie Johnson.
THE liOme THiBUNB. Thursday. November 4. 1897.
fMH
■pa
Before
t
Retiring....
take Ayer’s Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in bettei
condition for the day’s work.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won’t
help you, Ayer’s is
THE PILL THAT WILL
“ Jennie Elliott Printup.
“ Lou Underwood Rowell.
“ Louisa Martha Baynes.
“ Beulah Shropshire Moseley.
“ Laura Weller Sullivan.
“ Lee Ella Smith Sparks.
“ Rosalind Burns Gammon.
•• Florence Patterson Yancey..
Alla Holmes Cheney.
•* Hallie Alexander Rounsaville.
“ Lura Hoss Printup.
“ Ethel Hillyer Harris.
“ Grace Battey Bayard.
“ Martha Burnett Norton.
“ Emma Spencer Harris.
“ Lina Timanus Smith.
•* Margaret St. Clair Battey.
•‘ Lily McGinnis Crouch.
“ Lizzie Morgan Wood.
“ Daisy King Clark.
“ Carrie Morgan McGhee.
•* Fannie Manley Veal.
“ Mary Hines.
“ Annie Campbell Curry.
“ Florence Underwood Eastman.
Miss Martha Berry.
“ Battie Shropshire.
‘ ‘ Linnie Hargrove.
• * Berta Maddox.
Auxiliary Members.—Miss Bessie
Rowell, Miss Floy Rowell, Miss May
nor Holmes, Miss Eva Camp, Miss Leti
tia Johnson, Miss Ava Printup, Miss
Mary Shaw, Miss Hunter, Miss Addie
Wright, Miss Nellie Printup, Miss Cor
delia Veal, Miss Julia Bayard, Miss
Martha Norton, Miss Lucille Gammon,
Miss Maymie Rounsaville.
, Gossip About the Visitors,
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb principal of
Lucy Cobb, is the guest of Mrs. Ar
tbur Sullivan at the Armstrong. No
words can depict the,charm of this
beautiful southern woman. Her
name is synonymous for all that is
gracious and sweet in manner and
charater. For years she has occupied
a leading place among the states dis
tinguished women having inherited
from generations of cultured ancestry
those delicate graces of manner and
intellect which marks her a queen
among women. The influence she
has exerted over the many girls who
have fortunately been under her in
struction is a life’s work of which the
greatest might be found. All over
the United States there are girls and
women who speak her praises with
reverence and love. Os such a mem
ber the Federation should be justly
proud. Her paper on the ‘‘Purity of
the Press” will be published in full
in The Tribune.
Mrs. W. B. Patti Ho is greatly interest
ed m household economics. She read
some highly interesting papers on this
subject at the Nashville centennial.
Notahle among the lady arrivals yes
terday was Miss Agnes Morris, of the
Dalton Lesche club. Miss Morris is one
of the brightest young women in the
south and holds the chair of English
Literature in the Louisiana State Normal
University.
Prominent among the press women
attending the Federation meeting is
Miss Isma Dooly who represents the
Atlanta Constitution. She is the
guest of Mrs. Beulah | Mosely at the
Armstrong,and her beauty and charm
ing personality, enhanced by the pret
ty gowns she wears, attracts much
admiring attention. Miss Dooly will
send accurate accounts of the meet
ing to her paper, and In this connec
tion it may fcbe said that the press
woman is almost an indispensable
factor in such meetings. It is through
her that the outside world is brought
directly in contact with the ideas and
principles advocated by Women’s
clubs. Miss Dooly, as editor of the
Woman’s Page of the Constitution,
has been an invaluable aid to the
promoters of club interests, and is
justly a noble figure in the present
convention.
Ifr is a source of disappointment to a
great many people who are interested
in this talented young press woman,
that she will not deliver a journalistic
address as was announced in the pub
lished programs of the Club Federation
meeting. An interesting httle story ha>
come to light as' to why Miss Dooly
will not deliver this address. When the
official program cards were distributed it
transpired that Miss Dooly's name had
been on itted entirely. Kirs. John King
Ottley, who is chairman- of the program
committee, did not seem to understand
how the unfortunate omission occurred.
It appears also that the mistake was not
satisfactorily explained to Miss Dooly
and therefore, in view of her prominent
position, perhaps, she did not deem it
proper, or dignified to make the addr< ss
under the circumstances. The omission
was mentioned yesterday by several peo
ple but Miss Dooly declined to discuss
it.
Mrs. Gertrude Manly Jones, a member
of Dalton's Lesche club, is the author of
several books of poems, the latest of
which is, “Aunt Charity’s ’Ligious
Sperience.”
Another figure characterized by
charming manners and who is making
for herself-a name in her line of work
is Miss Walsh who is the guest of the
Misses Perkins. She is a niece of Hou.
Patrick Walsh and bide fair to claim
as coveted opinions from Georgia
citizens as those entertained for her
distinguished uncle.
One of the pioneer Woman’s clubs
in Georgia is the Sorosis of Elberton.
Mrs. A. O. Harper is president, Mrs.
Melson, delegate; Mrs. Smith, alter
nate; Mrs. Eugene Heard, correspond
ing secretary.
Among the notable women present
at the club Federation meeting is Mrs.
Marie Louise Myrick. of the Americas
Times-Recorder, who is president of
the Woman’s Press club. Mrs. My
rick occupies a unique position in
public life and has achieved much
notoriety be reason of the original
and vigorous policy of her paper in
public and political matters. Mrs.
Myrick is strougly opposed to the
idea of opening the state University
to women as advocated by the Fed
eration of Woman’s clubs, and has
written more against it than any edi
tor in Georgia, perhaps, and has been
more widely quoted. It was whimper
ed yesterday that a very interesting
passage might lie expected at some of
the coming meetings if Mrs. Myrick
and Miss Rosa Woodberry crossed
swords in a controversy on the subject
of co education. The agitation of the
question by the clubs began through
Miss Woodberry, who is very earnest
and conscientious in her advocacy 1 of
it. She is very bright and forceful
and so i,is Mrs. Myrick, with some cha
racteristic differences, and any pass
age at arms between them is sure
to be interesting to say the least.
Mrs. Heber Read’s address on Reci
procity will be heard with great interest
this morning: She is a cultured and
most gracious lady. She’ is the guest of
Mrs. Halstead Smith.
Miss Julia Flisch, of the Industrial
school at Milledgeville, is one of the
most intellectual and highly educated
women in attendance. She is the guest
of Mrs, Harper Hamilton.
One of the brightest and most attrac
tive ladies in attendance on the federa
tion is Mrs. Grace Gardner McCamy,
wife of Hon. Julian McCamy, of Dalton,
who is the charming guest of Mrs. W.
J. Neel, on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. A. O. Harper, president of the
Georgia Sorosis. is the third daughter
of Dr. Crawford Long, the famous
discoverer of anesthesia, and is a wo
man of rare intelligence and ability.
Mrs. Enoch Callaway, president of
the LaGrange Library Club, is the
guest of Mrs. John C. Printup* She
is a brilliant and talented woman.
One of the most earnest workers
present is Mrs. James Cochrane, pres
ident of the Barnesville Shakespeare
Club.
Mrs. Childs, president of the Re
viewers Clab, of Atlanta; is in the
city. She is a talented lady.
Dalton’s cultured literary organiza
tion the Lesche Club are attending
the fedration meeting a dozen strong.
The members of this club are among
the most refined and brilliant women
in the beautiful little city of Dalton.
Those here are:
Mesdames Gertrude Manly - Jones,
Ella Lewis Martin, Lillie White Den-
ton, Grace Gardner McCamy, Misses
Sylvia Thomas, Mary Rutb Allen, .
Agnes Morris, WHlie White, Nell Got j
don Manly, Gordon, Lizzie/ Denton
and Alva O’Neill.
Ushers and Reception Committee.
A permanent reception committee
composed oj Mrs. C. Rowell, chairman;
Mrs. Waiter Cheney, Mrs. J. T. Crouch,
Mrs. Joseph J. Printup, will be present
ut each meeting to receive ail who attend
the exercises of the Georgia Federation
jf Woman's clubs.
The young ladies of the Auxiliary
have been appointed to act as ushers in
the following order:
Thursday Morning.
Entrance Ushers.—Addie Wright,
Eva Camp.
Inside Ushers.—Mamie Rounsaville,
Btssie Rowell, Annie Curry.
Thursday Afternoon.
Entrance Ushers. Daisy Cheney, May
nor Holmes.
Inside Ushers. —Floy Rowell, Eva
Camp, Martha Norton, Nellie Printup,
Miss Hunter.
GEORGIA RAisED HORSES,
Will be sold before the auc'
tion house of T, C, Randall, at
11 o’clock today* eight young
horses, raised by Capt, Woolley
of Bartow county. The best
chance of the year to get a
desirable young family horse.
No by/bidding, Rare oppor/
tunity for bargains,
PRESIDENT IS PLEASED.
Executive Gives His Views or Result of
the Election.
Pittsburg, Nov. 3. —“I am wel
pleased with the result of the election
as it indicates that fealty to the Repub
lic.m party and to the principles it rep
resents are as strong as ever.”
So spoke William McKinley, presi
dent of the United States, in the pri
vate car Mayflower, at Canton, to i
Pittsburg Leader reporter about 1 a. m.
In the car was placed a long distance
telephone and a telegraph operator auc
here the president, accompanied by
Senator Burrows and Private Secretary
Porter, sat and received the news of the
great battle of votes that was
Waged over the laud.
The president made no effort to dis
guise the fact that his views were cen
tered in Ohio and in Senator Hanna.
In fact, Mr. McKinley was in constant
communication with Senator Hanna by
telephone up to 10 a. m., when he wat
assured that all was well by a telephone
message from a member of the Union
League club of Cleveland.
President McKinley, in spite of the
late hour at which he went to bed, was
up early and anxious to obtain election
news. He did not make any comment
on the situation, however, beyond that
quoted above, but chatted pleasantly
about his visit to Pittsburg and ex
pressed himself as being pleased at be
ing present at Founders’ day exercise!
at the Carnegie library.
Seeretary Porter said that the presi
dent was deeply interested in the Ohlc
campaign.
“It is a peculiar election all round,”
he said. "You see there are so many
local issues in the different states that
the national aspect is lost sight of. In
many states the election has resolved it
self into a fight against ‘bossistu’ irre
spective of party. ” ,
Jellico coal has no superior makes
a quicker and hotter fire; less ashes;
burns up cleaner and lasts longer
than any other. A trial order will
make you our customer, Office No,
5 Broad street. Telephone Nos, 182
and 183, H, G, Smith,
A Denial Krum Arlington.
Arlington, Ga., Nov. 3.—There is no
yellow fever here. The report that
Miss Florence Leonard, the young lady
who went to Mississippi as a volunteer
nurse for the fever sufferers, has re.
turned to Arlington with a case of
fever, is entirely false.
Longstreet Ia Sworn In.
Washington, Nov. 3.—General James
S. Longstreet took the oath of office as
commissioner of railroads here and be
gan his new duties, succeeding General
Wade Hampton.
Robert W, Graves & Co,, can
fill your order for coal prompt-'
ly. Telephone 93,
Fot Rent—Nice five room cottage
Fifth Ward, near electric car line.
Possession given at once. Apply Cur
ran, Scott & Co. ts.
For Rent—ln East Rome seven room
residence with cistern and city -water.
R. J. Ragan. 28-6 t.
Robert W, Graves 8. Co,, can
fill your order for coal prompt
ly, Telephone 93,
WANTED—OId fashioned brass and
irons and fender. Address L. care Tri
•bune office. 3t
C 2 “ J.” -AT X. -k- -23 k. u
When in need of coal callup
H, G. Smith ‘Phone Nos, 182
and 183,
You Stop and'Think.
OUR LEADER
for 1
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CURRAN, SCOTT & COMPANY
THIIjEPHOIVB 148
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C I,
Fayette County
A PURE GRAIN U
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We are the leaders in the Purest
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son Nectar, Gibson Cabinet, Gibson
xxxx,
■Shall I not take mine ease
, i in mine inn ?”— Herby IV. , ,
& Elegant i
Meals
The Best in the City. Prompt J !
Attention and High, Cool, , ,
Airy Booms. You pay only , ,
for what you order. , ,
Warner’s
Nonesuch
Lunch Rooms .:
I For Ladies and Gentlemen. |
l Sitting Room and Toilet i
i Conveniences are provided. ,
i Cor, Peachtree and Marietta Sts. ,
Norcross BaUding. ATLANTA, GA. <
STAKE ELEVATOR. 1
FIFTH FLOOR. ( [
ZJ-x LADIES DO YOU KNOW
£ OR. FELIX LE BRUN’S
'i Steel £ Pennyroyal Pills
7 > tnd only
y r FRENCH, sale and reliable cure
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Dr ' Htady’a wonderful Irish
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Success for so yrs. six packages for |6 with a
200,000 Cured. OUAHANTJEE to cure or
money refunded. a 1 1 letters
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Address, CRYSTAL MED. CO, Lcwsll, Mass.