Newspaper Page Text
HIVEIOUIOOIUIHMOIIEY?
We ask the above qnffettion
and know what your answer
will be before it is heard. We know
you have not as much as you w <nt.
hence we call your attention to the
fact that be wuo trades with us
saves monCy 12 months in the year.
We have bargains tor you all the
time but in a very few days we will
tell yo i of some that will start the
cota jecitors tongues to work try i g
ing to explai > how we can sell th* 8:
- g >ods so cheap and why they cannot
sell l*>em us we do. Watch for our
next ad. This w<e< we will sell you
2 nice fat mack* Tel foi 5 cents, these
mackerel are small but very sweet
and fat, one fine fat mackerel for 10
Cints. A fine macker 1 with heads
and tailscut off for 12 I 2 Cents If
you can buy one like them ai y where
in town for 15 cents we will let you
breakfast on ours at our expense.
15 Cant bottle of House-hold Am
monia for 7 cents
65 cent sack silt for 45 cents.
A 6 ) cents gall< n syrup for 50c.
A 40 cents gallon black molasses
for 25 cents.
A 50 cents gallon New Orleans
syrup for 35 cents.
Quait pi kl s for ten cents, old
old price 15 cen s.
We have as fine salmon as was
ever packed in a can, and one which
we had packed for us on the coast,
intending to sell it at 20 cents the
can, as we sold it for 25 cents last
season, but we have cut the profit
feature from it and will sell i*- for 15
cents the can, will be a
winner tor us. Ask for Hand’s fancy
I'almon and you will get a can th t
Would cost you 20 cents anywhere
else. E ch can has our name on it
If you want something cheaper we
will give you a fine grade for 10
cents the can,
Tennessee Buckwheat Flour,
Yon know when you get Ten
nessee buckwheat you are get
ting the best. It is a little high,
but the quality makes up for the
price. 25 pounds tor $1.25. Then
c< mes Mip e syrup It cannot be
madi better than t.ur Pure Maple
Syrup It s a pure ap Maple and
wid p'ease all who know what good
m p'e syrup is. The price is very
mu h lower than that of last season.
Q. and Q,
That means Quality and Q ien
tity, and is the name of the oes’t
Mt.Cha and Java coffees r nsted and
packed in cans. Money cannot buy
it any betur. and if you can get as
go id anywhere 3 p >unds for $1 00,
then you will get a can of Q and Q.
gratius. If you want c >ffee ten
poUuds for the dollar you can get >t
from us that is good value.
Flour,
Hand’s Best has stood the test,
and stands to~ay without a
complaint Laving been entered up
against it. It is the best that can
be made, and if you-can find it as
good in Rome for the same money,
then you get a barrel of Hand’s Best
free. •
HAND & CO,
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 6, 1897.
* How to Break a J
Watch? *
1
Drop It I
How to Fix It ?
CARRY IT TO
JOE VEAL’S.
He does the work the best.
WEAK MAN
CURE YOURSELF,
Dr. Gra'iy’a wondorful Irish
/5l \ Invigorator, tho gre-it at
jljl .-A remedy for Loot Manhood.
overcomes ortmatnteness
V and stops all nnnasural
vK3.IL drx ' Dß an d 1068 8 - All sioall
\ twuweak organs enlarged ano
4 'N* JOitieugthened. Siffarfrs by
A ' Joy remitting SIOO a rra i-d
I,' 4] >a<k >ge containing 50 ,ills.
Jy Iffiy -arefiJly compounded. »ill
88nt oy mail trr mou 1 •>!>-
old uk. wkadv oratory, or we will fu nish
Success for 50 yrs. six packages for <5 w tn a
200,000 Cured. GUAHAN TEE to cuie or
money ref uncled. a’ I lei rers
confldentisl, and goods sent with full instriio
Mons free from observation.
Address, CRYSTAL MED. CO, Lowell, Mass.
THE LADIES DEPART
F dertlion of Woman's Clubs Cones to
a Final Clos*. Reception
AT MRI HUJHES TO MISS CROZIER
Mrs. Moseley's Brilliant Address on “The
, Press.” Nearly All Delegates Have
Left--Other Matters.
The ladies of the Federation of Wo
man’s clubs who have been the guests of
Rome for the past few days,’ departed for
their homes yesterday.
The closing feature was a reception
given by Mrs. B. I. Hughes at her home
in East Rome to Miss Ctozierof Tennes
see from 10 to 12. It was a most delight
ful function, and a large number of
ladies were presented to Miss Crozier,
who is one of Tennessee’s most accom
plished eddtators.
Quite a large number of the visitors
left yesterday morning at 9 o’clock over
the Rome road. They wereaccompauied as
far as Kingston by Mrs. Beulah Moseley.
Others left over fbe Southern in the
morning. Several waited anti the after
noon trains.
Mrs. Moseley’s Address.
The Tribune has the pleasure this
morning of presenting Mrs. Beulah 8.
Moseley’s splendid address before the
Federation of Woman’s Clubs on “The
Press.” Mrs, Mo-eley said:
"Madame President and Ladies—Your
committee, like all things new born,
wobbled aimlessly upon its preliminary
feet, trying to grasp something upon
which to balance. As light will finally
dawn upon the most benighted, if zeal
ously pursm d, it became clear to your
appointees that to further with con
scien ious persistence any scheme keep
in view the prestige and popularity of
the federation would be certainly one
wyof be oming useful. Y"ur commit
tee immediately promulgated a plan of
reciprocity between the clubs. In this
work your organ, The Rome Georgian,
proved the medium and its columns have
kept the work and workers of many of
our most prominen’ clubs in close and
fam'liar touch, and infrequently intro
ducing to them clubs in sister states.
“The committee have not been idle
upon any of the movements of the feder
ation, or indeed upon anything that
might advance the tendency toward the
helpfulness of the womanhood of our
country which is the rai on d'etre of
your organization. Perhaps advocacy of
the educational bill has been partial and
pronounced. Information on the com •
mendatory articles havfe been sought
from high and competent sou'ces and
'‘published in local papers sustaining this
I measure of the university for our girls,
I the committee lendered the best
[ services of which it was capable. A
| detailed report of this year’s work is
almost impossible, as since the ap
: pointment every publication of one
| paper at least containing work by some
one of the committee, bearing upon
the federation and what ever tended
to its progress and popularity.
Through the chairman a special page
of your official organ has been devot
ed to the federation, under the entire
interest, and we must say able man
agement of your specially appointed
editor, Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, and
also through your chairman the edi
torial columns the Rome Georgian
has advocated every measure of feder
ation, and through thfe editor and
federation editor thousands of papers
have been sent north, east, south and
west, that the luster and progressive
ness of the Georgia Federation of
Woman’s Clubs might be kept prom
inently before our sister states. Our
plans for the future will be based
upon the deliberation of this annual
session. As in the past, will uphold
to the best of our means and ability
the measures adopted by this body,
feeling confident that its objects
will ever be the lifting to a higher life
every struggling human aspirant. Were
it not tor the delicate position which the
chairman of the press holds as editor and
proprietor of the paper you honor with
the title of official organ we might with
greater propriety suggest that the full
co-operation of the thousand and more
HAIR
HUMORS
Itching, Irritated, scaly, ornsted Scalps, dry, thin,
and falling Hair, cleansed, purified,,and beauti
fied by warm shampoos with Cvtiouba Soap,
and occasional dressings of Cuticuba, purest of
emollients, the greatest skin cures.
(yticura
Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp
with luxuriant, luatroua hair, when all else fails
Co’S!?, Po ”* ,,D,u ” iMDCH “’
Off' 1 ’ How to produce Luxariaat H«tr,"-mailed fna.
SKINS ON FIRE
PHE EtJME TBtBUNE. SATUtfDAY, NOVEMBKK 'B9T.
The Same...
Old Sarsaparilla.
That’s Ayer’s. The same old
sarsaparilla as it was made and
sold by Dr. J. C. Ayer SO years
ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There modern appli
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa
rilla is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record— so years
of cures. Why don’t we better
it? Well, we’re much in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry : “ Doubtless, ”he
said, “ God might have made a
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did. ’’ Why
don’t we better the sarsaparilla?
We can’t. We are using the
same old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. It
has not been bettered. And
since toe make sarsaparilla com
pound out of sarsaparilla, plant,
we see no way of Improvement.
Os course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might.... But we’re not.
We’re making the same old sar
saparilla to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it’s the
«<tme old sarsaparilla be
cause it works the same old
cures. It’s the sovereign Mood
purifier, and— it’s dyers.
splendid women represented by the fed -
eration would not only be a powerful and
in enlarging the philanthropic education
al enterprise maintained by the editors
of the Georgian in sending hundreds of
papers free to homes in mountain dis
tricts, which otherwise would not be
cheered with news of the passing events
of the outs'de world, but you would
create in the interest of the federation, a
press through which your united influence
would prove a power, a resistless force, a
two-edged sword in the battles you will
fight for progress and reform.
“We cannot close the report without
in behalf of the committee making pub
lic acknowledgment to Mrs. J. Lindsay
Johnson, ot Rome, and Miss Dooly, of
Atlanta, who, though not upon toe com
mittee, have so close in touch, so
in harmony of purpose, and ao co-opera
tive in spirit that not on'y have the
labors of the committee been lightened,
but the luster and brilliancy of your
organization immeasurably heightened.”
Card of Thanks
In behalf of the Woman’s Club of
Rome, and of the Georgia Federation
I desire to thank the court house offi
cials foi their uniform courtesy and
attention while the convention was in
session, They contributed in no small
measure to Rome’s reputation for hos
pitality. Mention also is due to the
janitor, Will Scott, for his efficiency
and reliability, as everything left in
his charge in the xsourt room was
looked after and cared for.
Mrs. Halsted Smith,
Chairman Entertainment Committee.
Passing Notes*
Mrs Murick passed through the city
yesterday on her way to her home in
Americus after some days spent at Rome,
where she went to attend the sessions of
the Federation of Woman’s Clubs. While
there she was the guest of Congressman
Maddox, and is loud in her praise of
Roman hospitality.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Miss Ruth Vanßuren, who was elected
recording secretary of the Federated
Clubs, - left yesterday for her home in
Augusta. “We shall never forget our
trip to Rome,” she said. “We have
been entertained with gracious hospital
ity, and we all go away in love with this
beautiful and progressive city and the
Rome Woman’s Club. You have not
only one of the prettiest cities in the
state, but the most progressive.”
Rome has been honored with several of
the hand omest as well as most talented
press women in the state during the con
’vention of Federated Clubs. Among
them Miss Isma Dooley, of the Atlanta
Oonntiiution; Miss Belle Walsh, .of ihi
the Augusta Chronicle; Miss Edna Cain, of
Summerville News; Miss Bylla Thomas,
of the Dalton Argus; Miss Louis Dillard
Munford, of the Cartersville Courant-
American, and Mrs. Mane Louise Mynck,
of the Americus Times Recorder.
A number of Rome’s leading gentle
men were interested spectators at every
session of the convention.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
t
Passed Resolutions of Sympathy on Von
Gammon’s Death.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
had a call meeting yesterday after
noon for the express purpose of draft
ing resolutions on the death of the
lamented Vonalbade Gammon and.
sending a copy of the same to his
mother, the honored president of the
Rome cbaptt r of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Mrs. Ethel H. Harris, vice president. .
presided. Other and miscellanecu
but-iness was transacted relative to
the convention which convenes in .
Baltimore next week. Mrs. D. F.'
Hamilton, Br., and Mrs. J. H. Rey
nolds being delegates atd Mrs.
Foucbe and Mrs. Kounsaville, alter
nates.
Mrs. Rounsavilie gave a most inter
esting talk on a recent visit to Augus- ;
ta, and showed to the chapter a pho
tograph of the decorations used in
Augusta which was very beautiful
It was decided to write to ail the
generals now living, if possible, and
procure their pictures for the Confed
erate scrap book for this chapter.
The subject of credentials being
disposed of, and one or two ocher
matters, meeting adjourned.
For saje—Georgia Reports. Addnss
Reports, Govan’s Cigar Store, Atlan
ta, Ga 11 6 3*.
MAY HAVE MEANT WELL.
But Her Efforts Did Not Meet With Mueh
Success. •
Last season a Washington woman,
possessing both social and charitable
.ambitions, elected to give a reception.
The affair was to be very exclusive.
Judge of the surprise when a bundle of
invitations was left at the door of a
hospital in town upon whose board cf
managers Mrs. Z. serves. The invita
tions were found to be addressed to the
trained nurses of the institution, and
great was the wonder that the profes
sional ranks had been invaded for so
ciety recruits.
A few days elapsed, and Mrs. Z. paid
a visit to the hospital. Making herself
extremely agreeable, she remarked to
the nurses:
“Well, girls, I hope you received
cards to my reception?’ ’
Smiles and acknowledgments answer
ed in the affirmative, and Mrs. Z. went
on complacently;
“Indeed, I was only too glad to re
member you all. I appreciate how much
work and how little play you girls
have, and I thought you would enjoy a
little glimpse of society fun. ’ ’
“No doubt of it, Mrs. Z.,” one of
the nurses spoke up, * ‘ but none of us
are likely to have gowns suitable to
wear at such a function. ”
“Oh, that need not trouble you in
the least, ” returned the smiling Mrs.
Z. “Now, my idea is this. Os course I
understand you have no evening gowns
and that you know very few society
people, but these facts must not inter
fere with your getting a peep at my
guests and eating some of my supper. I
thought the whole thing would be sim
plified if you all came in your pretty
uniforms and caps and took up your
stations in the dressing rooms. You
would only have to assist the ladies
with their wraps, and you could see the
gowns to such good advantage, and”—
But such a chorus of indignant ex
clamation rent the air at that juncture
that Mrs. Z. ’s sentence was never com
pleted.
The social veneering must be thickly
coated on Mrs. Z., for to this day she
does not seem to understand why the
nurses meet her advances with frigid
indifference and why h'er visits to the
hospital are no longer pleasant.—Wash
ington Star.
Arnold’s Bromo-Celery. The gieatest
remedy of the 19th century for headaches.
lOcts. For sale by Curry Arrington-
Company.
1 lie re Will He No
Havana, Nov. s—lt5 —It is semi.ffi’ially
announced that there will be no trouble
here on the arrival in port of the Amer
ican steamer Three Friends, which is
said to have taken part in filibustering
expeditions and which is now bound to
Havana on a legitimate commercial
errand.
City Registration List For Elec
tion March Is* - . 1898.
* Colored. «
Smith, Amos.
Fot Rent—Nice five room cottage
Fifth Ward, near electric car line.
Possession given at once. Apply Cur
ran, Scott & Co. ts.
Mueh nl
Memphis. Nov. 6.—At uoou the board
of health reported there hud been ml
new cases of yellow fever and no deaths
since 8 o’clock Thursday night. Total
oases to date, 53; total deutns, 16.
Effective.
“Well,” said the prosperous looking
man, “I will not affirm that the Gush
er spring water is a balm for all bodily
ills, but this I will say—that it has re
moved a trouble under which I had suf
fered nearly all my life. ’ ’
He referred to a monetary difficulty,
but he did not think it necessary to go
, into particulars—Boston Transcript
DEBILITATED
Double Peril,
THE witters
• Keeps ■■
the body
VIGOROUS
Fitters °
I I HEALTHFUL.
■
MAKING PLATE GLASS.
An Operation That Requires a Deal of
Skill and Care.
A visit to a plate glass works reveals
nothing perhaps more interesting than
the casting tables on which the heavy
plate glass used in most store windows
is cast. “The casting tables,” said the
superintendent of a large factory, “are
the most important pieces of apparatus
in this establishment.
“Each table is about 20 feet long, 15
feet wide and from 7 to 8 inches thick.
The heavy strips of iron on either side
"of the tables afford a bearing for the
rollers and determine the thickness or
diameter of the glass o be, cast.
“The rough plate is commonly nine
sixteenths of an meh thick, but after
polishing it is reduced to six or seven
sixteenths. All casting-tables are mount
ed on wheels which run on a track made
to reach every furnace and annealing
oven in the factory. The table having
been wheeled as near as possible to the
melting furnace, a pot of molten glass
is lifted by means of a crane and its
contents poured quickly on the table.
“A heavy iron roller tfien passes from
end to end, spreading the glass to a uni
form thickness. This rolling operation
has to be done by expert hands quickly,
as the bailing glass, .when it comes in
contact with the cold metal of the table,
cools very rapidly - . When the rolling
process has been completed, the door of
the. annealing oven is opened and the
plate of glass is introduced.
“The floor of the annealing oven is on
the same level as the wheels of the cast
ing table, so that the transfer can be
made by rail quickly. When the glass
is ready to be taken out of tho oven, its
surface is very rough. In this condition
it is used for skylights and other pur
poses where strength is»desired rather
than transparency, but when intended
for windows it is ground, smoothed and
polished and is then ready for the mar
ket.”—Boston Globe.
AN OLD DOCTOR'S FAVORITE.
Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced
medicine over forty years, originated
used nd claimed that Botanic Blood
Balm. (B. B. B ) phich has now been
i» use abont fifty-five years, was the
best Tonic and Blood Purifier ever
given t.o the world. It never fails to
cure the most malignant ulcers, sores,
rheumatism, catarrh, and all skin
diseases. Beware of substitutes. Use
this standard remedy, price per large
bottle $1
AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS BAILED.
I have been afflicted with Catarrh for
many years, although all sorts of med
icenes and several doctors did their
best to cure men. My blood was very
impure, and nothing ever bad any ef
fect unon the disease until I used that
great Blood Remedy known as Botan
ic Blood Balm, (B. B B.) a few bottles
of which effected an entire cure. I
recommend it to all who have catarrh
I refer to any merchant or banker os
Athens, Fa., and will reply to any in
quiries. R. R. Saulter.
For sale by druggist.
Wanted/*'A situation as clerk
in dry goods, clothing or gro/
eery store, Good reference
given, address “Business” care
Tribune,
TO THE CORRECT DRESSER.
M. Stark. The Ar Ist Taylor, Has a Beauti
ful Line of Goods
I have recently moved across the
street from the Curry building to the
Dougherty store, lam fully prepared
for my gentlemen friends and custo
mers with "one of the newest and
most fashionable stocks of goods ever
displared in Rome.
I have the choicest selections of
suitings and trouserings from the for
eign mills. You will find everything
turned out from my establishment
correct in style, finish and price. Give
me a call and see for yourself.
8. M. Stark
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,
K|«<g Still Very Sick.
Greenwich, Oonu., Nov. 5 —Henry
O. Havemeyer, who was operated upon
forappeudieitis in hie country home at
Palmer’s Hill, near Stamford, last Mon
day, is still very low. although recover
ing slowly. At a late hour it was said
he was progressing nicely, but no other
information could be obtained.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money, if it fails
to cure. sc.
Au Kxpl«»Mi«»n >njur«« Five.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5- —By an explo
sion at the Illinois Steel Works, five men
Were injured, two fatally. The fatally
injured: Peter Hundt, George Kolin
ski. Seriously injured: Anton Zocy
heski, John Kutka, Albert Zuchaw.
Off to Hawaiian Island*.
San Francisco, Nov. 5. Princesi
Kiaulani of Hawaii sailed for Honolulu
on the steamer Australia.
The mission of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
to cure disease, and thousands of testi
monials prove it fulfills its mission well.
'•lie Mept Five Days.
Burlington. N. J., Nov. s.—Sunday
evening Mrs. Thomas Gaudy of the
Oxtnead road fell asleep and all at
tempts to awaken her have been futile.
It is thought that she cannot recover.
She has been 1U some time,
HOWTO BE BEAUTIFUL.-
Science Has Revealed»What Has So Long
Been Held Secret by Nature.
Madame Tully, the noted complex*
ion specialist, made her appearance in
this city a few days ag > after a very
successful tour of the large cities.
Since her coming she has been be- ’
sieged by ladies who needed her ser
vices, and are now receiving a scien
tific and natuml aid to beauty. As
toon as Madame Tuly arrived and
established herself at the Armstrong
Hotel her rooms were thronged with
women, many of whom were from the
select circles here, and they soughtad
vice as to what to do. The majority
were not aged, but wrinkle?, depres
sions and other marks that bespoke
the flight of time were borne as re
minders of worries, troubles, sickness
and other vicissitudes which the mod-
z W 4 x ■
ern women experience. Their pres
ence there was evidei ce they did not
consider it a Providential stroke when
deprived of their beauty, and they
were not violating the- rules of pro
priety or religion in attempting to re
store their good- looks if it could be
done by any natural m°ans.
A call at Madame Tully’s elegant
quarters brought a young looking,
medium sized woman to the door and
in answer to the query for the madame
she replied, “I am she.” The lady
was the picture of health, with ruddy
cheeks, giowing skin, sparkling eyes
and a sprightly step and movement
betokening youth. The visitor had
heard she was between 45 and 50
years of age. and later the report was
verified by Madame Tully, who ad
mitted she was 47 years old.
While explaining her treatment she
displayed photographs of women who
have had experiences with it, and the
differences between the two pictures
before and after, were amsziog.
Madame Tully will only remain here
a couple of days longer, therefore
ladies who wish to avail themselves of
this rare opportunity must call im
mediately.
The madame will give treaments all
' day today demonstrating her method.
Parlors 103 Armstrong Hotel.
When in need of coal call up
H, G. Smith 'Phone Nos, 182
and 183,
WE WILL LEND MONEY
ON
12 B’eech loading shot guns,
12 38-calihre >. & W, PistoN,
12 Ladus’ ti'led case Watches.
We will sell on time or rent
8 Singer Sewing Machines,
2 Cottage Organs at $1 5 and $20.00.
3 Rifles, .16 $7 50 and $7,50.
1 suit Furniture #7 50.
1 Suit Coeval Furniture $25.
Watches Diamonds, Pistols.
M. N. West & Co.
Fawxr’brolx.ersi,
No. 24, Broad Street
Surbty for All
We Will Bond You!
We will make bonds for officers and
employees. Also bonds for ad
ministrators, executors, guar
dians, trustees, Recovers, as
signees, replevin, attachmei.t
and injunction cases, and all
undertakings in judicial pro
cedings. We are also bond
contractors. For particulars
call on
H, Yancey & Co.
Stop
When in Chattanooga, Either on
business or pleasure, at the most
comfortable and convenvient hotel
in the city.
Stanton House,
Near the Central Station and
convenient to business center
Rates, $2 a pay.
M. M. Kline & Co. Proprietors.
Robert W, Graves 8 Co , can
fill your order for coal prompt**
ly. Telephone 93,